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DIPLOMAT'S SON

INSIDE TODAY

Acting Soviet ambassador says talks over alleged plea for asylum in U.S. by a diplomats son at impasse. Will not even consider any interviews with the boy. (Page 6)

m

INSIDE TODAY

WEIRD WEATHER

Weather is blamed for rattlesnake bites, surfing mishaps, death-dealing mosquitoes, hay fever and even the plague. El Nino the villain. (Page 5)

SPORTS TODAY

BRAVES' TROUBLES

Atlantas Braves not only lost a game last night, they lost slugger Bob Horner with a broken wrist. (Page 9)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 177TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 16, 1983

22 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSTwo-Way Radioln Solid Waste Trucks

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners voted Monday to buy five two-way radios, each having a 20-25 mile radius, for the countys solid waste trucks at a cost of $6,500.

We feel it would be very helpful to have radios for the five trucks because sometimes it is necessary for them to communicate, Don Davenport, assistant county manager, said.

The $6,500 will come from the countys emergency fund and will pay for the radios, a base station and tower, installation and maintenance.

Bids on the project were received from Motorola and Commercial Communications. Commercial Communications made the lowest bid.

We thought about getting pagers instead, but they were only $1,000 cheaper than two-way communication, Daven

port corhmented.

In other business;

The commissioners discussed amending the countys building inspection ordinance to comply with a new state law.

Under the old law, a person who had $2,500 or less of repairs was exempt from obtaining a building permit. Under the new law, the exemption rate was increased to $5,000.

The commissioners decided not to take any action on the matter until it was discussed with the city of Greenville,

The commissioners denied, because of state law, a request by former Pitt County Deputy Jackie L. Moye to buy his own handgun and badge as a symbol of his service to Pitt County. Under the law, a law enforcement agent can only purchase those items when he retires or a relative may receive them if he dies.

The board approved a request by Social Services Director (Please turn to Page 5)Win Pistol Competition

TOP POLICE SHOOTERS ... Police officers J.C. Mulford, K.R. Evans, and George Albertine, the top three winners in Greenville Police Department pistol competition, are shown with Chief Glenn Cannon. The competition, named in honor of Cannon, who is retiring at the end of this month, was sponsored by the police department and the Trophy House and will

become an annual event. Albertine, the first place winner, scored 100 (with 38 x-ring shots), while Evans, with a score of 100 (and 33 x-ring shots) placed second. Mulford, with a score of 99.1, was third. All of the departments 75 officers participated in the competition and all qualified on the combat course with a score of 80 or better.Invaders Unwilling To Battle French Forces

CitySchool Board Backs Half-Cent Sales Tax Plan

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A resolution of support for the proposed one-half cent optional sales tax was approved by members of the Greenville Board of Education Monday night.

The resolution, taking note of the absence of major building and renovation projects since a study made in 1978 by the N.C. Department of Public Instruction, affirmed the need of revenue sources to help meet funding needs for facilities.

Because of those needs, the city board requested that Pitt

County Commissioners levy the additional one-half cent sales tax at the earliest possible date subsequent to a public hearing.'

Superintendent Delma Blinson said such a tax would provide revenue of about $513,000 annually for use by the Pitt County and Greenville schools.

vpproval was given on second reading to a policy paper on ai...ences and leaves for classified personnel. Clarified personnel are employees in fields such as maintenance, (Please turn to Page 5)

A

Steel And Autos Paced July's Data On Industrial Recovery

By The Associated Press Automobile and steel production led the recovery in American industry in July, with production in the nations factories and mines up 7.1 percent from a year ago, and 1.8 percent above Junes rate, the government reported today.

REFLECTOR

Julys increase followed gains of 1.1 percent in June and 1.3 percent in May, the Federal Reserve Board said.

Julys increase was the eighth monthly gain in a row and second-strongest to Aprils 1.9 percent increase.

On Monday, U.S. auto companies reported a 40.8

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Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

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percent gain in early August car sales, and a new survey said Americans are growing more encouraged by the economic recovery.

Of the three biggest automakers reporting sales results Monday for the Aug. 1-10 period, Chrysler Corp.s 50.7, percent gain was the largest. Ford Motor Co. reported a 46.9 percent increase and General Motors Corp. was up 35.8 percent.

The industry, whose domestic sal last year were the lowest since 1961, has benefited from lower interest rates and a surge in consumer spending.

So far this year, GMs sales are running 15.2 percent ahead of last years pace, while Ford is 11.9 percent ahead and Chrysler is up 26.8 percent.

Meanwhile, the University of Michigans Institute for Social Research said its index of consumer attitudes for the April-June period rose to the highest level since 1972.

The institute said that for the first time in five years, a greater percentage of the ' families in its survey reported an improved financial condition than a worsened condition. It also said two-thirds of the families thought conditions were favorable for buying cars, houses and major household goods - a record level.

-The maximum interest rate that commercial banks

and savings institutions may pay on six-month savings certificates dropped today to 9.80 percent from the previous weeks 9.95 percent. The rate on three-month certificates fell to 9.43 percent from 9.57 percent. The new rates are tied by federal law to the average yield on three- and six-month Treasury bills auctioned each Monday by the government.

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer

NDJAMENA, Chad (AP) - President Hissene Habre said today he is prepared to hold direct talks with Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy to end the Chad war, but would not talk to rebel leader Goukouni Oueddei.

Habre told a news conference that his only quarrel is with Libya, which today is in military occupation of half our country... in contempt of the conscience of the international community.

He said Goukouni, who leads a Libyan-backed rebel regime based near the Libyan border, speaks for only one of many mercenai^ elements recruited by Khadafy for the invasion of Chad and can not be regarded as a valid negotiator.

Habre indicated any negotiations with I^adafy would deal essentially with ways of getting the Libyan forces out of Chad rather than Khadafys other demands, which are tantamount to a Libian annexation of Chad. Libya is aided in this enterprise by the Soviet Union, which believes it is to its advantage to destabilize all the countries of this region of Africa, Habre said.

During the weekend, Libyan and rebel forces halted their sweep through Chads northern wastelands, apparently to avoid any fi^t with French troops stationed in strategic positions to support Chads government.

Habr addressed some 100 Chadian and foreign reporters for more than an hour.

He used the news conference technique of . Frances late President Charles de Gaulle, taking many questions in succession and then replying to those that suited him.

The French-educated Habre spoke in French and never faltered or appeared at a loss for words.

He stressed that his relations with France, the former colonial power, were now clear and free of any misunderstanding following his past complaints that the French government of President Francois Mitterrand was lukewarm in its support for Chad against the Libyan aggression.

Habre said he no longer suspected the Mitterrand government of intriguing behind his back with Libya, a point he made at a news conference Aug. 7.

But Chadian officials said Monday that they will need more French help if Goukouni decides to press south towards the capital of NDjamena.

Information Minister Soumaila Mahamat said the Libyans on Saturday ceased bombing Oum Chalouba, the northernmost position still held by the government. He also said they had not moved against Koro Toro, a desert outpost 370 miles north of NDjamena. Koro Toro was abandoned by government troops Friday.

France insists its 700 paratroopers in this former French African colony have a noncombat training mission, but will defend themselves if attacked. They are deployed in strategic positions at Salal and Abeche facing the rebel-held northern desert, and in NDjamena.

Soumaila announced that Habre again asked for direct French military intervention in talks with Guy Penne, Mitterrands chief adviser on African affairs. There was no immediate official reaction to the appeal.

Penne, here on a 24-hour visit, left Chad on Monday for Cameroon.

Beirut's Airport Open To Traffic

Physicists To Push For Huge Atom- Smasher

BATAVIA, 111. (AP) - A group of American physicists plans to lobby the government to build a new atom smasher - 120 miles around - to explore a new frontier of matter and natural forces.

The proposed $2 billion machine, sure to attract ^irited competition for its location, would dwarf the atom smasher at Fermi National Accelerator Laborato-17 west of Chicago, where 500 international physicists are attending the 12th In-temaional Conference on High-Energy Accelerators.

Fermilabs accelerator.

the worlds largest, is reaching the highest levels of power in history, at 700 billion electron volts. The proposed smasher would collide particles at 20 trillion volts and allow scientists to peer at a subatomic world out of reach from existing accelerators.

There are a number of conjectures about what peculates that region, said Christopher Quigg, director of the theoretical physics division at Fermilab.

If the new accelerator is built, he said, Something has to show its head. Senne-thing new we dont un

derstand.

Research into high-energy physics could lead to breakthroughs in energy conservation and power transmission, as well as innovations in fields such as robot techniques, the scientists said.

The proposal, discussed by the scientists on Monday, was welcomed by James Leiss, associate director of high-energy nuclear physics for the U.S. Department of Energy. He said the department would recommend that the government spend $150,000 to $200,000 on research for the accelerator.

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Ubanon (AP) -The government reopened Beirut international airport today, ending a six-day shutdown caused by Druse shellfire, and U.S. Marines stationed at the facility said they would shoot back if attacked.

Regular flights will resume as of today, said Public Works Minister Pierre Khoury in a nationwide radio broadcast. Normal operations will return gradually today and full normal operations are expected tomorrow.

Middle East Airlines, Lebanons national carrier, announced its regular flights to Europe and the Arab world were back to normal at midday. Company sources said foreign airlines were expected to resume flights to and from the airport on Wednesday.

Meanwhile, Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Arens flew to Beirut by helicoteb and appealed to the Lebanese government to coordinate a takeover of the central mountains when Israels army redeploys further south.'

In Damascus, a mediation team representing Yasser Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization met with Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam to try to heal the rift between Arafat and Syria.

the decision to reopen the airport, one of the busiest in the Middle East, was made Monday night when the government and its Druse opponents reached apeement on sparing the facility further shelling.

The Druse had shelled the airport as part of their de

mand that the government keep the Christian-dominated army out of the rebellious sects mountain strongholds overlooking Beirut.

They withdrew the threat to continue jthe shelling after the government said the shutdown'had stranded 30,000 Lebanese overseas and was costing millions of dollars in revenue.

Mondays announcement coincided with a warning from Col. Timothy J. Geraghty, commander of the Marine contingent serving with the multinational, peacekeeping force, that his men would return fire if they were attacked.

The 1,200 Marine peacekeepers are stationed at the airport.

WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight aiKl Wednesday with low in the 60s and tomorrows high in upper 80s.

Looking Ahead

Fair 'Thursday Saturday with highs in 80s to low 90s and lows in the 60s and low 70s.

Inside Reading

Page 6-Area Items Page 8-Obituaries

/

Couple Marries In Green Springs Park

Charlotte Anne Simmons and Charles Edward Gupton were united in marriage Saturday at 7 p.m. in a double ring ceremony performed in Green Springs Park. The Rev. John H. Dutton conducted the ceremony.

A string quartet from East Carolina Univesity presented the wedding music and Tony McDowell of New York, brother of the bride, was vocalist.

Directing the ceremony were Shirley Bryant of Virginia, aunt of the bride, and Elaine Harrell of Greenville. Karen Lawrence of Edenton presided at the register.

The parents of the bride are Howard C. Simmons and Janet T. Simmons, both of Woodland. Nancy M. Gupton of Nashville is the mother of the bridegroom. His father was the late Charlie B. Gupton.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and her honor attendant was her sister-in-law, Sharon Simmons of Emporia, Va. Paula Beasley of Havelock and Cindy Gupton of Gainesville, Fla., sisters' of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Kelly Beasley of Havelock, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and the ring bearer was Bryan Allen of Belvoir.

Keith Gupton of Nashville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers included Charles Simmons of Emporia, Va., brother of the bride, and Ricky Matthews ofMooresville.

The bride wore a floor len^h gown with a chapel train of organza and Chantilly lace over taffeta. The fitted lace bodice featured a scoop neckline outlined with a flounce, puff sleeves and natural waist. Chantilly lace tiers accented the train and bordered the hemline of the gown. She wore a waltz len^h mantilla of bridal illusion edged with Chantilly lace and accented with lace motifs flowing from a lace cap etched with seed pearls. She carried yellow roses and white daisies.

The honor attendant wore a maize floor length gown of chiffonette over taffeta. The fitted sleeveless bodice featured a yoke ruffled neckline and natural waist sashed with satin.' The bouffant layered scalloped chif-fonetta skirt was accented with a satin bow and the hemline was bordered with a ruffle. She carried a white parasol with yellow silk daisies bordering the edges.

The attendants were dressed like the honor attendant as was the flower girl, who carried a white basket filled with daisies and tied with yellow and white streamers. She had a headpiece of yellow daisies and ' white and yellow silk streamers.

A reception was held at the American Legion Building and was given by friends of the bride.

NAMES OMITTED The names of parents were omitted from the wedding write-up of Donna Carol Fulford and Alexander Walton Long printed in Sundays issue of The Daily Reflector. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Francis Fulford of Fountain and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Franklin Long III of Rockin^am.

MRS. CHARLES EDWARD GUPTON

The

couple will live in Nashville after a wedding trip to Florida.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by the Pitt County Schools. The bridegroom attended ECU and works with the U.S. Postal

Grieving Mom Has Message For Youth

By Abigail Van Buren

. 1963 by Univrial Prw* Syndict

DEAR ABBY: Last Feb. 12, my dear firiend, Beverly, called to tell me that Kurt, her 25-year-old son, had died of an overdose of cocaine. I was shocked!

At Kurts funeral, the minister read a letter that Beverly had written and asked him to read at the service.

I have Beverlys permission to send it to you, Abby, because in her words, If it saves just one life, it will be worthwhile.

KURTS GODMOTHER

DEAR READERS: Heres Beverlys letter (in part):

.. , All of us share a terrible grief, and now I want to share my feelings with you:

Kurt died of an overdose of cocaine. At first I couldnt even say those words, but now I want to say them over and over again so you, his friends, will not forget them. Since Kurts death, almost all of you have said to me, Tf there is anything I can do for you, please let me know. All right, I am letting you know what you can do, not only for me, but for yourselves. Please take care of your precious bodies and make a solemn promise that what happened to Kurt will never happen to you.

Since this happened to Kurt, many of you have told me that you have used cocaine, but you wont use it anymore. I am not only asking you I am begging you to stop! Its too late for Kurt, but its not too late for you.

Dont hurt yourself. Dont hurt your family. Dont hurt your friends. We all loved Kurt so much we dont want to believe this nightmare. But it is true. It happened! Cocaine kills.

If Kurts death can save just one of you, he will not have died in vain.

DEAR ABBY: To the 49-year-old divorced man who raised his kids, and now finds he is not willing to raise someone elses: Did it ever occur to him to look for someone his own age, someone whose kids are also grown and

Couple Honored On 50th Anniversary On Sunday

Lobster

Fair

Planned

Mr. and Mrs. W.D.McArthur of Greenville were honored Sunday afternoon at a surprise 50th anniversary reception held at the First Christian Church parlor.

fall

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. William Kenneth McArthur Jr. of Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. McArthur of Valdosta, Ga., sons and daughters-in-law of the honorees.

The sixth annual lobster fair, sponsored by St. Timothys Episcopal (hurch, will be held Oct. T at the church.

According to coordinators Pam Burkart and Cindy Hart, the lobster fair is one of the major fund raising projects for the church members. Crafts, pony rides, live entertainment and

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Greeting guests were Cheryl McArthur, William Kenneth McArthur Jr., John Daniel McArthur and David C McArthur, grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. McArthur.

Engrnlno (AIm DmM* ring*) Witches Dectronicslly Timed BitteHee For All Witches

Pouring punch was Mrs. Sam Vincent of Greenville. Mrs. Don McArthur served cake assisted by Mrs. Ken McArthur.

Service in Rocky Mount.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegroom at the Three Steers.

The couple was given a miscellaneous shower by Elaine Harrell and Karen Lawrence of Edenton as well as several other parties.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth overlaid with a white cutwork cloth. Centering the table was an arrangement of pink carnations, white daisies, lilac and purple stat-ice, greenery and eucalyptus flanked by single candleholders holding white lighted tapers. The gift table was covered with similar cloths and decorated with a five branch candelabra holding lighted white tapers. Gifts were received by David McArthur.

childrens games will be available from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Mrs. Burkart and Mrs. Hart will be assisted by: Helen Brinson and Ltnrraine McNally, hot (kigs; Diane Harper, baked goods; Laura Bruce Nichds, crafts; Gigi Walter, publicity; Janis (Please turn to Page 3)

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The couple was married Aug. 12, 1933, in Temple, Tex. and have lived in Greenville since 1937. The couple has six grandchildren.

For the occasion, Mrs. McArthur was wearing a two-piece ensembe of rose and white complemented by a white cymbidium orchid corsage.

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Good-byes were said by the couples sons.

out of the nest?

He might even find a better bed partner in that age group because she doesnt have to worry about getting pregnant!

Sign me ...

SIX'TY AND STILL SEXY IN BEND, ORE.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys booklet Send $1 plus a long, self*addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, HoUywood, Calif. 90038.

1308 of the Women of the Moose held its membership committee chapter night Thursday.

Senior Regent Mary Bed-dard conducted the meeting with Melba Hargett, mem-bership committee chairman.

Nellie Nicks was enrolled as a new member The officers will meet Aug. 18 and a chapter business meeting is scheduled for Aug. 25. Both meetings will start at 8 p.m.

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Personal

Joe E. Brown Sr., a resident of Greenville, is a patient in Orthopedic Hospital in Charlotte. He has been a patient there since Aug. 7, when he substained injures in an automobile accident near Charlotte. His address Room 329, Orthopedic

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Engagement Announced

REBECCA JOANNE CO WARD...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Churchill of Route 1, Winterville and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coward of Route 4, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gregory Allen Jester, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jester of Greenville. A Sept. 10 wedding is planned.

a

Lobster Fair...

(Continued from Page 2)

Vincent and the Episcopal Youngchurmen, childrens games; Jane Randall, pony rides; Kirk Smiley, photos; Vicki Hallberg and Lena Caraway, specijal events; Jim Lewis, entertainment; David Nichols, finance; Brant Brock and Charles Vincent, set up; Doug

McPherson, clean up; Bob and Sandy Capps, lobsters.

Tickets for the live or boiled lobsters must be ordered in advance. The _ deadline is Sept. 12. Lobster tickets may be purchased at the Book Bam, Diet Center, Kitchen Cupboard, Gandalfs or by calling Mrs. Brinson, 756-4104, Mary Ava Johnson, 752-7591, Ann Sneed, 758-6610 or the church office at 355-2125.

Candlelight W edding Vows Are Solemnized

The wedding ceremony of Wendy Kay Jones and Robin Dale Butler was solemnized in a candleliglit service at Community Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Lon Hicks performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur G. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis T. Butler of Ayden.

A program of wedding music was presented by Phyllis Griffin, organist and Sharon Brackin sang I Wont Last a Day Without You, Through the Eyes of Love, The Silent Wading Song and Surround Me With Love.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a wedding gown of white organza over taffeta. The gown featured a sculptured neckline and fitted bodice, appliqued with Venise lace. Long fitted sleeves were appliqued with Venise lace and formed a fingertip ruffle of organza edged in matching lace. An A-line skirt of organza over taffeta edged with Venise lace formed a chapel length train. The bride wore a knee length veil of silk illusion appliqued with motifs of Venise lace and seed pearls attached to a Juliet cap of lace and pearls. The bride carried a white handkerchief trimmed in lace belonging to her great-grandmother and a cascade of bridal white roses, baby tears and white alyssum in a tradition silk bouquet.

Sabrina Jones of Ayden was her sisters honor attendant and wore a formal gown of crystal mint taffeta designed with a scooped necldine and enhanced with a ruffle. The gown featured a full skirt and cummerbund. She carried a colonial nosegay featuring miniature carnations, staitmst pom pons, daisies and babys breath tied with satin ribbons. She wore a matching floral hair ornament.

Bridesmaids included Penny Butler, sister of the bridegroom, Renee Jones, sister-in-law of the bride, Jo Dennis and Donna Smith, all of Ayden. Each wore a formal gown and carried colonial nosegays identical to that of the maid of honor. They wore matching floral hair ornaments.

The flower girl was Carla McLawhorn of Tarboro, cousin of the bride. She wore a formal gown of crystal mint and carried a lace basket filled with carnations and daisies. She wore a circlet of white daisies in her hair.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen included Tony Butler, brother of the bridegroom, Gordon and Randy Jones, brothers of the bride, and Mark Smith, all of

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Ayden. Jason McLawhorn of Ayden, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

Patricia Carter of Ayden and .Karen Wingard of Aycon, S.C. presided at the guest register. Louise Williams of Portsmouth, Va. was mistress of ceremony.

The chancel of the church held a 15 branch candelabra decorated in mixed flowers. Two nine branch candelabra filled with mixed flowers were used on each side. Honor pews were marked with white satin bows and the couple knelt on a white prie-dieu for the benediction.

The couple was honored at a rehearsal party at the church fellowship hall. Jane

Worthington served cake and Bealah Smith poured punch. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Smith greeted ^ests and good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLawhorn.

The couple was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the church and the bride was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon at the home of Mrs. Smith.

The bridegroom graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed by Gray and Creech, Inc. of Greenville. The bride graduated from Community Christian Church and is employed by Brodys of Greenville.

After a trip to the coast, the couple will live in Ayden.

V''

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Bnrry It currently affiliated with Norvel Hnyet Mlnlttrlet in Cleveland. Tn. At pre-tent he It terving at the Atalatant Director of New Life Bible School and at Patlor of New Life Bible Church. Barry't tpeclal treat of mlnlttry all emphatlze on teaching maturity to the Body of Chriat.

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The Uail\ Reflector, (ireenville, \.( .Tuesday, August 16. I9S33

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, August II, 1983

Editorials

Dead At Sea

The Port of Morehead City, as it has been for years, is virtually dead. There are some who wonder if it ever breathed life. But, still, the state continues to pretend it has a viable port in a harbor that wouldnt make a good bath tub for Paul Bunyon.

An end has to come sometime.

Thomas T. Taft of Greenville, chairman of the State Ports Authority, acknowledges that the ports demise was near this year when Alla-Ohio Valley Inc. ran into trouble with its million-dollar rent for a coal terminal. The rent was renegotiated, the amount cut more than 50 percent, and the port apparently will operate again. We would have had a dead animal on our hands if we hadnt renegotiated, Taft noted.

But even with the million-dollar rent, Morehead City earned only $161,815 on revenues of $4 million during the last fiscal year. The ports budget for this fiscal year has been held up until more revenues can be projected. Based on the ports history, those revenues will be projected not realized.

To paraphrase an old saying: Its one heckuva way to run a port.

Biological Clock

Can we all live for hundreds of years?

Apparently not with the knowledge we currently possess.

Dr. Phil Sloane of the department of family medicine at UNC-Chapel Hill says that if all diseases were eliminated the average maximum life would still be 85 to 90 years.

It seems that each of us has a biological clock which begins to shut down in old age and our bodies dteriorate.

Perhaps the secrets of that biological clock will be discovered, but for now we must live with a maximum life span.

There should be comfort in the fact that with the best of care our bodies can perform in maximum condition during the years we have allotted. And perhaps the quality of the lives we live is far more important than the number of years we manage to stay on Earth.

^Rowland Evans and Robert Novak-^

mimmm

John Cunniff

Year For Profits

NEW YORK (AP) It will be a great year for profits, said William Dunkelberg, the Purdue University economist who studies the economic health of small business for the National Federation of Independent Business.

The professors comments, following his regular quarterly survey of 2,131 small businesses, were a sparkling contrast to his assessments of a year or two ago, when small business was in the pits of despair.

The extent of the recovery can be measured in the latest findings, compiled in July:

- Plans to hire new employees increased to a near-record level, resisting the usual third-quarter decline, and ending 14 straight quarters of negative responses.

- Optimism, based on basic measurements such as sales, earnings, credit availability and job openings, remained at record-high levels.

- Only 20 percent of all firms planned to raise prices during the next three months, just slightly above the April measurement, which was the lowest since the survey began in the fourth quarter of 1974.

While the study is limited to so-called small businesses, the range is sufficiently large for Dunkelberg and his associate, Jonathan Scott of Southern Methodist University, to feel it speaks for the economy as a whole.

Ninety-one percent of companies examined by the professors have 40 or fewer workers, but others have payrolls in the hundreds, which qualifies them for inclusion in some middle or big-business lists.

While the news overall remains good, a warning flag has begun to ripple in the form of rising interest rates.

Thirty-five percent of loans among companies studied in the survey were

tied to the prime interest rate, which has risen of late, a situation Dunkelberg blames in part on the presence of Treasury demand in excess of consumer saving.

That situation, he suggests, can lead to only two scenarios, the first of which is a decline in the level of consumer and business spending on items such as the purchases of cars, houses, plant and equipment.

The government is soaking up an incredible amount of money, he said. Theyre getting away with it for now, he suggested, but it could mean serious problems down the line.

The other possibility, he indicated, relies a good deal on the recoverys strength being sufficient to produce a windfall of Revenues, thus reducing the deficit and lessening the Treasurys activity in credit markets.

For the more immediate future, however, plans to build unusually lean inventories should provide a substantial kick to economic activity, Dunkelberg believes.

The intentions, measured as unusually strong, arent new. Earlier surveys revealed the same hopes, which, Dunkelberg explained, were pleasantly frustrated by higher-than-expected demand.

While the same thing could happen again, the impact on the economy is still likely to be substantial.

V^ether the production ends up on the shelves of retailers and producers or in the homes of consumers, the third-quarters economic activity should be strong, said Dunkelberg.The Daily Reflector

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Mambar Audit Buraau of Circulation

WASHINGTON - "Its remarkable, said Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., Ronald Reagans best friend in Congress. Its a fascinating phenomenon, added RichardWirthlin, the presidents personal pollster.

Whats the excitement about?

Top Republican strategists, charged with mapping Ronald Reagans re-election campaign, have discovered unprecedented support for the president In recent months among young Americans.

Big Labor Takes A Gamble On Mndale

BOSTON - Weakened by the decline of smokestack industries and repeated failures to recruit new members, big labor is betting a bundle that it can win un-precendented political power through the Democratic Party and its vulnerable presidential front-runner, Walter F. Mndale.

That is the goal the AFL-CIOs formidable president. Lane Kirkland, set here last Tuesday. He persuaded his cautious executive council to give Mndale what he wants and needs: a first-ever, all-out early pledge of big labors money and organization (moved up to October from the originally scheduled December endorsement date.)

The scope of Kirklands aspirations is reflected by his backstage moves. He has established the first national AFL-CIO television network to propagandize labors demands through a new $2 million-a-year Institute of Public Affairs, and raised per-capita dues to transfers from his unions to AFL-CIO headquarters. Those are building blocks for his true objective: proving the irresisti

ble thrust of organized labors combined force in prq)ping up the faltering Mndale campaign and going on to guide the destiny of the Democratic Party.

To make his point, Kirkland is taking a risk described this way by one particualrly cautious union president: "Consider this as our first trip to the North P(rfe, a place weve never been before and may not get to now. William Winpisinger, head of the Machinists and Sen. Alan Cranstons strongest backer on the executive council, told us the endorsement risks a political backlash for Mndale if he wins the nomination. But, Winpisinger added, it also gives us our only chance for the jackpot.

The jackpot: unchallenged power within the Democratic Party under an elected-by-labor president; commitment by that president to the AFL-CIOs New Industrial Policy; at least a partial return to big domestic spending programs.

That jackpot also includes a glittering nugget: defeat of Ronald Reagan. One Kirkland stalwart here told us after the

executive councils closed-door session that the decision to advance the endorsing date from December to October mi^it not have happened except for deep hatred of Reagan. Kirkland publicaly reflected big labors emotional mood i4lien he said the president has brought extraordinary suffering to millions of people.

The biggest risk for Kirkland in trying to harness the AFL-CIO and its nearly 100 unions to Mndale (though no union will be legally bound by endorsement) is obvious: Mondales defeat by Sen. John Glenn at the Democratic Convention. Such a defeat would lay waste to Kirklands ambitions. He is philosophical in private, saying that the alternative to his gamble would be for the AFL-CIO to play it safe and duplicate its impotence of recent years when opposing factions canceled out each other.

For Fritz Mndale, wearing big labors political collar also carries risks. While helping him get the nomination, it could prove an unbearable burden during the fall campaign in alienating independents.

anti-Reagan Republicans and, most of all, moderate-to-conservative Democrats.

Mondales weakness for special-interest contituencies makes him a setup for a Republican campaign against a special-interest president. That is true even thou^ Kirklands labor uriions are far closer to the Democratic center than other Mndale backers such as unilateral disarmers, gay ri^ts militants and environmental extremists.

Some labor chieftans here also worry about the con^uences of having ignored Cranstons higi-pitched appeal not to advance the endorsement date. One union president told us that Cranston virtually threatened retaliation, noting that he had been your hod carrier as the Senate Democratic whip and would remain whip for another forty years.

To bold, brainy Lane Kirkland, such worries are distant clouds over the horizon. He sees this risky journey less as a first trip to the North Pole than a fast train to power, with Mndale his only ticket to get there.

B|3TNEIKMM0NPNM6LB(IR nopMMsmsiwPicac

Paul T, O'Connor

Cigarettes May Hold Key In Japan

TOKYO, Japan - Sometimes the best of friends argue incessantly. Thats certainly the case with Japan and the United States when it comes to international trade. With millions of Americans out of work, the American government is fed up with the huge trade imbalance that exists between the two countries. Estimates have the Japanese selling us $19 billion more of their goods this year than we will sell them of ours.

Cigarettes are expected to play *a role in America - Japanese efforts to reduce that trade balance. American Ambassador to Japan Mike Mansfield says cigaretts may help avoid a trade war between the two countries.

Although the Japanese buy a great deal of raw leaf from North Carolina and other tobacco states, they buy very few American cigarettes. A government-owned monopoly, Japan Tobacco and Salt Public Corporation (JTS), controls the manufacture and sale of all cigartettes there and restricts the sale of foreign cigarettes wishing to compete with its 43 brands.

The result is that JTS cigarettes control 98 percent of the countrys $10 billion annual market while American cigarettes command only 1.5 percent.

American companies are howling foul

play. Mike Morrison, director of public relations for R. J. Reynolds International, says JTS throws obstacles on American cigarette-makers at every turn. He argues that the Japanese tariff on

imported cigarettes is unfair and that the JTS distribution system for foreign cigarettes is a classic case of conflict of interest.

After complaints by the American

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

The church of Jesus Christ should never forget the great, heart-warming experience of John Wesley. This man not only founded one of the greatest of modem denominations, he also released spiritual currents felt today in all parts of the world.

The greatest experience in his life came while he was attending a Moravian prayer meeting in 1738. While the leader was describing the change which God works in the heart through faith in Christ, he wrote later, I felt

my heart strangely warmed. I felt I did trust in Christ, Christ alone for salvation, and an assurance was given me that he had taken away my sins and saved me from the law of sin and death.

Someone has written that, From that little room, the flames swept on until America, India and the islands of the sea (as well as his own British Isles), sang of the refining fire of Gods salvation in the human heart.

government, the tariff was recently reduced so that American cigarettes are now closer in price to the Japanese competition. A pack of American cigarettes costs $1.16 as compared to 92 cents for a pack of Japanese smokes. The Japanese have also agreed to increase from the current 20,000 to 35,000 the number of licensed cigarette dealers wholl be allowed to sell American cigarettes. But, in all, there are a quarter-million dealers in the country.

American cigarette companies want the right to promote and distribute their own cigarettes. They know that JTS distributors dont push the sale of American cigarettes. Theyd be hurting their own pocketbooks if they did.

American businessmen say that other American products face similar trade barriers in Japan. The U.S. Congress is threatening retaliation against the Japanese in the form of severe restrictions on their products in our market.

Mansfield says the Japanese might concede on cigarettes in the hi^ that they can make friends in the Congress. 'Theyre especially worried about the proposed Domestic Contents Act. It would force them to build the cars they sell in the United States with American-made parts.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Reagan Finds Support From Young Voters

Wirthlin conducted soundings recently to locate the fragments of the Reagan coalition and learned that Americans between the ages of 18 and 34 are much more enthusiastic about the 72-year-old. Republican than they were in 1980.

Young voters, of course, have always been a weak spot for Reagan. In 1980 25-to 34-year-olds gave him 48 percent of their votes while 18- to 24-year-olds gave him only 46 percent (Reagan received 51 percent of the popular vote against

Jimmy Carter).

More recently, exit polls conducted by NBC News after last Novembers con-gressionals elections revealed that young Americans voted their concerns about the presidents handling of the arms race, environmental protection and womens issues.

Yet Wirthlins surveys, conducted as late as two weeks ago, indicate a massive change of heart. More than 50 percent of the 25- to 34-year-olds now back the

Chet Currier

Success Or Failure

NEW YORK (AP) - When you look at the official scoreboard of the economy, its often difficult to tell whether the game is being won or not.

Presumably, the purp^ of all government economic policies, no matter what form they take, is the same - to increase prosperity and reduce poverty.

But in the welter of statistics used to measure the results, and the clamor over the means that should be used to try to achieve them, the success or failure of those policies can be hard to judge.

There was. for example, the recent

word that Americans Income per capita rose substantially in the 1970s, even after inflations contribution to the increase is subtracted out.

By one yardstick of inflation - the consumer price index - the real increase in income per person was 13 percent. By another, known as the gross national product deflator, it was 23 percent.

Then came the Census Bureaus report the other day that poverty, as defined by the government, increased to a 17-year high in 1982. Fifteen percent of the population was listed as iving below the

poverty line, up from a low of 11 percent in 1973.

The two sets of numbers do not fit together neatly on the same chart.

Its left to the public - the voters - to sift through all the dogma and the statistics, and to decide, every few years, whether the government policies being followed are doing the job or not. Frequently, in rendering that verdict, the voters seem to ignore most of the numbers and the great body of expert opinion.

president, up three points from 1980. Moreover, 56 percent of the 18- to 24-year-olds now stand with Reagan, a boost of 11 points. It seems that the older he gets, the better he looks. In an interview, both Wirthlin and Laxalt said the turnaround, though surprising, was a natural product of economic recovery. As economic indicators continue to rise, younger voters whose chief concerns are starting careers and families will find fewer reasons to quibble with the incumbent.

A second factor may be that young voters continue to lack a good alternative. As long as Democratic contenders remain lackluster in style or substance, Reagan is sure to reap many votes by default.

Yet the key issue, Wirthlin and Laxalt admit, probably transcends an Issue-by-issue analysis. Instead, Reagans newfound support^can better be traced to a respect that many young voters have discovered in themselves and the presidency. For many members of the baby-boom generaticm, weaned in the less-than-proud shadows of Watergate and Vietnam, the Reagan era has brought a first-ever period of patriotism, refreshing even to the most hard-boiled cynic. This naturally translates into personal pride and has

undeniable political benefits.

Our people in uniform tell me bow much prouder they are to serve today, said Laxalt in an interview. Tliat certainly has to go through society ... as well.

Reagan also presents a formidable image that young voters realize has been sadly lacking in national leaders. Like it or not, he has been singly successful in managing Congress, building coalitions and disarming his detractors. He has, despite the many cat calls about a noovie star president, restored a respect to Us offlce and hence its constituents. Support for Reagan, then, is merdy quid pro quo.

Said Wirthlin: Younger vUers trust him. They trust bis strength of leadership.

The implications for tte Democrats, of course, are painfully clear. Even if t^ emerge from the long primary season next summer without major party divisions. Democrats could fiml vUers pshychologically attached to Reagan.

Of course, the poll data hardly suggest that Reagan has a monopoly on the baby-boom vote. Many in the age cohort stauncUy oppose Reagan. It is also true that many dimt care, and presidmtial electkms are big tests of small margins. The few points Reagan q^)ears to have garnered recoitly could make a big dlfferoH.

Weird Weather Spawns Odd Hazards

administrative, custodial and aide positions, as opposed to certified personnel - principals, teachers, guidance counselors, etc.

The adopted policy clause essentially provides an official school board guideline to extend to classified personnel as much as practical, the same absences and leaves benefits , accorded to certified personnel.    I

Blinson explained Uiat some provisions of the absen^and leaves policy statewide will need to be clarified by the^te .Board of Education within the next few months.

Of particular iilfortance, and a point of concern to school board members as it could affect the school budget, is the matter of leave that would have to be paid for if an employee resigped with substantial leave time accumulated. Blinson said it was his understanding that, under the state rules, school boards will have the authority to restrict employees from building up excessive leave time and that, if necessary, they could even direct employees to take leave at times compatible with the needs of their job.

He added that, in his orientation of employees on this subject, he will inform them that any changes or restrictions: to be adopted later will apply across the board, both to certified and classified employees.

In another annual leave item, the board approved a change in the 1983-84 school calendar that will make Aug. 16, June 15 and June 16 extra employment days. Approval of this change includes a stipulation that no leave of less than half-day increments be granted.

As in the approved policy on absences and leaves, details on implementation of the extra employment days will need to be recommended after the State Board of Education takes further action on clarifying details.

A report presented to the board showed that the Magnet School program as of Monday had 200 applicants. Twenty-six applicants are from qut-of-area - county and private schools. The Magnet program' will be conducted at four city schools -Sadie-Saulter, Third Street, Elmhurst and Eastern. Sadie Saulter has attracted the largest number of applicants, 86. At other schools, the numbers are: Third Street, 43; Elmhurst, 41, and Eastern, 20.

The board congratulated Director of Building and Grounds Bob Stewart on the results of the Aug. 11 inspection of city school facilities by Greenville Building Inspector Bernard L. Colardo. The report shows that, in all areas, the school buildings have far less discrepancies than in previous years.

Colardo, in a footnote to his report, states: In the eight years that I have been inspecting the Greenville City Schools, the schools are in the best shape that they have ever been. Maintenance uoes not seem to be the problem that it once was and maybe the school system could start looking at ways to save energy, i.e., weatherstripping, fans, etc. -v.

Several board members indicated they will attend the North Carolina School Board Association District I meeting to be held in Williamston on Sept. 8. The meeting will include several afternoon clinics to be followed by a general evening session and dinner.

Commissioners...

(Continued from Pagel)

Edward L. Garrison to unfreeze an eligibility specialist I position.

George Harper, a member of the Department of Transportation, introduced George Richard Shirley, new division engineer.

The commissioners voted to write a letter of appreciation to William Bill McDonald, who recently resigned as a ' member of the Pitt County Mental Health Board.

The board decided to relocate the Pitt County Development Commission from 1717 W. Fifth St. to 119 S. Cotanche St. in response to a request by John D. Chaffee, Pitt County Development Commission executive director.

William S. Price Jr., head of the Eastern Branch, N.C. Division of Archives and History, said in a letter to the commissioners that the division will occupy the Humber House at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets no later than Oct . 1.

The commissioners decided to hold a meeting with Janet Uhlman and Jane Hefner of the Pitt County Humane Society regarding the condition of the county animal shelter.

The board appointed David S. Brody of Kinston to fill the unexpired term of Louis Singleton on the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees. Brody was recommended by the UNC Board of Governors.

The following persons were reappointed to the Bethel Planning and Zoning Board: James Earl Copeland, Linwood Gurganus and Jimmy Nelson.

Young Mother Has Become Teen-Ager

KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) A 13-year-old girl whose rape-induced pregnancy spurred a national abortion debate shouldnt have to give up rights to her child, even thou^ she relates to the baby as a sister and is a self-conscious teen-ager, her lawyer says.

Shes growing up, said Nelson Pelletier. At some point shes going to be able to raise a child. When she reaches that point... it will be reasonable for the court to say, Young lady, were expecting you to make some definite moves to take care of that baby,

The young m t^er relinquished custody :f the child temporarily shortly after its birth in February 19^, after being charged with failing to provide for the emotional needs of her daughter.

By DEBORAH ZABARENKO

Associated Press Writer

Unusual weather patterns that hurled storms, floods and record-breaking heat at the nation are now being blamed for more suffering; rattlesnake bites, surfing accidents, death-dealing mosquitoes, hay fever and even the plague.

Dry weather coaxed rattlers out of the Rockies and damp heat made a perfect breeding ground for encephalitis-carrying mosquitoes in the East.

Storms and high tides changed the shape of beaches in California, sending surfers crashing into newly formed sandbars, resulting in broken backs. And wet, cool weather in New Mexico fostered plague-carrying rodents.

El Nino, a recurring phenomenon involving Pacific sea temperatures, currents and trade winds, has been blamed for the unusual weather.

Long known to South American fishermen, El

Nino refers to the Christ child, because it usually occurs around Christmas time. This year, the child stayed until July, spreading un-seasonal rains, killing heat and storms across the land.

MeteoroloflkU^ declared the 1983 editionof El Nino dead last month, but the aftermath continues.

In the East, hay fever sufferers will face higher pollen counts and a longer season of wheezing, sneezing and sniffling.

People are really going to get it around Labor Day, said Walter Jinotti, a medical technologist at Middlesex General Hospital in New Brunswick, N.J., and president of the National Association of Allergies. In an average year, youll get three weeks of irritating pollen levels and itll peak at 150. This year, the irritation should go on longer and the countwill peak at 200.

The bad news is blamed on a moist spring which encouraged a large crop of pollen-producing ragweed, Jinotti said.

Prices Climb On Leaf Belts

By The Associated Press

Tobacco prices rose Monday on North Carolinas three tobacco belts, the Federal-State Market News Service reported.

On the Eastern Belt, more than half of the grade averages were up from last Thursday. Increases ranged from $1 to $3 per hundred pounds, and quality improved.

Sales in the belt last week grossed 23,963,468 pounds and averaged $161.44 per hundred - a gain of $12.07 from opening week. Season marketings rose to 37,444,588 pounds returning $157.10. Growers placed 41.2 percent of sales under loan last week and 42.3 percent for the season.

As Old Belt markets opened on the Old and Middle Belt, grade averages showed gains of mainly $1 to $4 above last Thursdays levels when only Middle Belt markets were operating.

Sales in the Middle Belt last week totaled 4,380,000 pounds and averaged $146.40 per hundred - up $5.93 from opening week. Season sales stand at 5,593,000 pounds returning $145.11. Opening day sales in the Old Belt last season of 4,895,000 pounds averaged $143.57 per hundred.

Growers placed 25.9 percent of gross sales under loan

last week. For the season, 27.2 percent has been delivered to Stabilization.

Most grade averages were steady to slightly higher monday on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt. Averages varied $1 to $3 with a few more gains than losses.

Gross sales in the belt last week totaled 18,069,460 pounds averaging $157.09 per hundred - up $13.01 from the previous week. Season sales reached 31,138,203 pounds returning $151.63.

Stabilization received 27.2 percent of sales last week and 26.4 percent for the season.

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Pelletier said he wants Kalamazoo County Prosecutor James Gregart to forgo trying to terminate the 13-year-olds rights to her baby. But Gregart, who is satisfied with the "current arrangement, said he will make no such agreement because the circumstances mighd change.

Except for visits with her daughter, she is like many teen-agers.

Shes getting to a stage where shes typically starting to be self-conscious: how she looks, how shes doing in school, Pelletier said recently.

I think shes more outgo-. ing, said Pelletier, who tried unsuccessfully to get a court-ordered abortion for the girl during the summer of 1981, attracting nationwide media attention.

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Spinal injuries, including broken necks, are more common this year along the California coast, as surfers deal with the weather-altered coastline.

Weve started to see kids running out into the water and doing a shallow surface dive and hitting the bottom, said Dr. John Skinner, 52, an internist at Newport Beach, Calif. I really love to surf, and I have seen a lot of (spinal) cases in the hospital, so weve been trying to make the public aware of the hazard.

In New Mexico, bubonic plague - known as the Black Death in the Middle Ages -claimed this years third victim Monday, one of a record 24 cases reported, said Dr. Jonathan Mann, state epidemiologist. The previous record of 16 was set in 1975, Mann said.

Officials speculated the unusually wet, cool spring produced ideal conditions for rodents that carry plague-bearing fleas.

The 1983 plague death rate, including the 13-year-old boy who perished Monday, is lower than in recent years -about 12.5 percent compared with the average 16 percent of all cases - because of. prompt diagnosis, Mann said.

Another kind of pestilence. Eastern equine encephalitis, killed a man in a Boston hospital Thursday and authorities were spraying swamps to wipe out mosquitoes which carry the disease.

The rare brain infection also has killed one horse in Massachusetts, two in New Jersey and four in New York state this year, health officials said.

The risk of humans being infected is only about one in 10 million, but two consecutive wet springs preceded by mild winters have permitted the virus to spread, health officials said. Recent dry spells may be helping to control the problem.

Dryness has dramatically reduced the number of mosquitoes, compared to what we were catching in June, said Herbert Max-field, supervisor of the encephalitis field station in Lakeville. 1 think the danger has been reduced.

Dry, hot weather has been no help in Montana, where rattlesnake bites are becoming more common as the reptiles come down from the mountains and into more populated areas, following mice who search the lower

areas for food and water.

The snakes are likely to be around for the next few weeks, until cooler autumn weather arrives, said Vince Yannone of the Fish, Wildlife and Parks Department. Three people in the Helena area have been bitten recently, officials said.

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GREENVILLE: 324 S. Evans St7758-2145 514 E, Greenville Blvd./756-6525 AYDEN: 107 W. 3rd St,/746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N. Mam St /753-4139 QRIFTON: 118 Queen St./524-4128

#The Daily Renector, (ireenville. N.C.Tue<iday. August 16. I9WMissionary To Speak Wednesday

The Rev. Rodney Kidd of Lynchburg, Va., will speak at the Harvest Baptist Church Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

He has been pastor of the Heritage Baptist Church in Lynchburg for the past six years. He is now on full-time deputation with Baptist International Missions Inc. as a missionary candidate to West Germany.

The church meetings are being held at Carolina Country * Day School.La Leche Schedules Two Meetings

Two meetings of the La Leche League of Greenville will be held Thursday - at 10 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. The topic for each will be Baby Arrives: the Family and the Breastfed Baby.

Anyone interested in breastfeeding may attend. Babies are welcome. To learn the place each meeting is to be held, call JudyBeckert, 756-4197.Business Meeting Set Thursday

Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church Senior Choir will hold a business meeting Thursday at 6 p.m. A rehearsal will follow the meeting.Telethon liaises $04,000

The sixth annual Cystic Fibrosis Telethon held this past weekend in New Bern raised more than $104,000.

The WCTI-TV event was co-sponsored by the New Bern Jaycees and Jayce-ettes. It lasted 19/2 hours and, at last tally, had raised $13,730 more than last years telethon for the same cause. Other Jaycee and Jaycette chapters throughout the area participated by conducting special fund-raising events and working at satellite telephone stations, including one for the Greenville area.

Funds raised will help support the foundations programs of research, treatment and education in North Carolina and nationwide.Pitt Ranks 18th In Building

Pitt County ranked 18th in the state in building activity for May, the state Departmentof Labor has reported. Pitt issued 174 permits for $8.51 million in construction during the month.

The Pitt figures Included 104 single-family units ($3.63 million), 5 multifamily units ($128,038), 14 non-residential ($4.37 million), and 51 alterations and additions ($379,940).

Statewide building activity for single-family homes in North Carolina was up 179.5 percent in May, while construction of singlefamily units for the first five months of 1983 was up 35 percent over 1982.Teen-Ager Charged In Theft

Greenville police arrested Paul Darnell Cephus, 16, of 1202 Chestnut St., Monday on breaking, entering and larceny charges in connection with a July 17 break-in at Wainwrights Amoco service station at 1201W. I4th St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said $46 worth of merchandise, including soft drinks, asprin and razor blades, was taken from the building.City Radio Guests Announced

The guests on the Citys radio program. City Hall Notes, this week, will be Floyd Little, collector of revenue, and Skip Browder of the citys planning department. City Manager Gail Meeks said Little will discuss 1983 taxes, while Browder will discuss the subdivision review process.

The program is aired on WOOW Radio each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 D.m.Bloodmobile Collects 146 Pints

The Bloodmobile collected 146 pints in a visit to Burroughs-Wellcome Monday, according to Ruth Taylor of the Pitt County Red Cross.

Mrs. Taylor said there were 10 first-time donors at the drive and 10 peorle were deferred. Mondays visit was the second one to the plant.Administrator Named For Center

Kyle Dilday, a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in public health, has been named administrator of University Nursing Center in Greenville. He previously has served as assistant administrator of a 182-bed facility in Kinston. He and his wife, Teresa, a registered nurse, have a lO-month-old daughter, Laura.

University Center is a 120-bed facility managed by Hillhaven Inc. of Tacoma, Wash.PCC Offers Training Program

The Human Resources Development program at Pitt Community College is conducting a six-week training session aimed at identifying, locating, acquiring and retaining permanent employemnt.

Special effort is being made, according to program coordinators, to attract recipients of welfare and food stamps and other chronically uemployed persons. Applicants must be 18 years of age and capable of accepting a job should one become available during or following training.

Charles Dickens, coordinator for the program, said over 70 percent of the programs graduates become gainfully employed afer completing the program. For further information call 756-3130 and ask for HRD.Church Plans Building Fund Rallies

Holy Mission Holy Church will hold soul-saving services and building fund rallies throu^ Friday beginning at 8 p.m.

Today Eldress Shirley Daniels will be the guest speaker and on Wednesday Daretha Bernard and the Ayden Deliverance Center congregation will be in charge. Eldress Mille Williams and the congregation of First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church will lead the service Thursday. On Friday the Rev. Daisy Pierce and the True Light Holy Church congregation will be the guests.Hit-Run Charges Filed

Greenville police arrested Erma Lee Ellison of 205 Davis St. on two counts of hit-and-run driving and one count of driving under the influence following investigation of two traffic collisions Monday.

Officers said the Ellision car collided with a parked car owned by Virginia Wilson Ebron of 907 W. Fourth St. about 6:58 p.m. That collision occurred on Davis Street, 20 feet south of the Fourth Street intersection, and caused an estimated $250 damage to the Ebron car and $50 damage to the Ellison vehicle.

About 7:15 p.m. the Ellison car collided with a car parked in the A&P parking lot at Greenville Square Shopping Center, police said.'

Police, who identified the owner of the second car as Michael Charles Woloszyn of 3105 Sherwood Drive, estimated damage at $500 to the Woloszyn car and $200 to the Ellison vehicle.Planning Board Meets Wednesday

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda are the final plats for Country Place, Section II on N.C. 33 in Grimesland Township, Treetops Patio Homes at Cannons Crossroads in Winterville Township, Greenwood Forest Subdivision Section 3 on SR1200 in Arthur Township and Smithtown Acres on SR 1212 in Arthur Township.

Other items for consideration Include the preliminary plat of Sandy Ridge on SR 1565 in Pactolus Township and a discussion of a resolution requesting the snagging of the Tar River bv the U.S. Armv Coros of Engineers.

Guess what just happened to our interest rates.

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Russians Declare 'No Progress' Over Case Of A Diplomat's Son

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The acting Soviet ambassador, Oleg Sokolov, says there has been no progr^ whatsoever toward resolving the case of a Soviet diplomats son who allegedly wants asylum in the United States.

Sokolov met Monday with Richard Burt, an assistant secretary of state for European affairs, and told reporters afterward the Soviets would not yield in their refusal to allow U.S. officials to meet with AndreiFound Paycheck In Newspapers

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A check that was accidentally inserted into one of 24,700 copies of Sundays Goldsboro News-Augus has been found.

Jerry Horn of Pikeville said he discovered the check between two copies of a paper in a vending machine a Goldsboro convenience story Sunday afternoon.

He will be given a steak dinner for two as a guest of the News-Argus.

Mark Wendell was feeding preprinted sections of Sundays newspaper into an automatic inserting machine when he discovered his biweekly paycheck had disappeared into the machine.

A new check was issued and payment was stopped on the original.

Berezhkov, the I6-year-old son of' an embassy first secretary.

We insist and continue to insist on an unhindered departure of Andrei Berezhkov and his family to the Soviet Union from the United States without any prior interviewing by anybody from the U.S. authorities, Sokolov said. This is our position of principle.

Sokolov said there has been no progress whatsoever toward resolving the matter.

The State Department had no comment on the meeting between Burt and Sokolov, who is in charge of the Soviet Embassy in the absence of Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin, who is in the Soviet Union. Sokolov and Burt also conferred on Saturday.

But a department spokesman, Alan Romberg, indicated the Reagan administration will be just* as unyielding in wanting to interview Berezhkov, who allegedly wrote a letter to President Reagan last week saying he wants to remain in the United States. He is the son of Valentin Berezhkov, a top-ranking Soviet diplomat.

It remains our desire to ascertain the young mans intentiohs and our position on it hasnt changed, said Romberg.

Romberg said one purpose of a meeting would be to determine the authenticity of the letter Berezhkov purportedly sent to Reagan. The Soviets have dubbed the letter a forgery.

One reason we want to

talk with him is to see if the letter represents his own view, Romberg said. While he insisted that meeting would be held, Romberg said, I cant tell you when it will occur.

A State Department official, who insisted on anonymity, said the youth is believed to be in the Soviet compound and that no attempt has been made to move him.

He is with his family -with his father and his mother, said Vladimir Mikoyan, a Soviet press officer. He insisted in a telephone interview that Berezhkov would return to the Soviet Union without first talking to U.S. officials. The situation is perfectly clear, he said. There is no legitimate right to keep the boy in this country .

The Soviets insist that U.S. officials are acting illegally in insisting on talking with young Berezhkov, but Romberg said State Department lawyers have advised us that the actions we are talking about are consistent with the law.

But he refused to cite specific legal justification ' and State Department lawyers refused to discuss the legal issues with reporters.

FBI agents have been watching the Soviet compound in Northwest Washington and the suburban Bethesda, Md., apartment complex where the Berezhkov family lives. Apparently the Soviets decided to keep the youth at the compound, where most Soviet Embassy personnel live, because the security is better there.

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Club Receives Demanstration

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club held its monthly meeting recently with Jim Skipper, supervisor for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company Human Resources, as guest speaker.

Skipper presented an example module called Interaction Management which his company has been implementing recently, along with other modules, for better employee production.

The next meeting will be held Sept. 8. For more information call Arlene Mallison at 756-8132 or Pam Davis at 752-9951.SOFT CONTAQ LENSES COMPLETE FROM S139

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED ADS 752-6166

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The I)ail> Reflector Greenville, V.lTuevdac. Aueust 1. IW37

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tbuya

Teas Instniments

Home Cbmputer,

The Texas Instruments Home Computer lets more people do more things with more easy-to-use plug-in caitriifees than any other computer in the world. Car-tric^es that give you all the instructions you need, right on screen, in plain Ei^lish. Some even speak to you.Education and Enrichment

1. Early Leamii^ Fun: Colorful, fun way to leam shapes, numbers, letters recognition. Ages 3-6.

2. Beginnii^ Grammar: Op)ens young minds to basic parts-of-speech sentence building. Ages 7-9.

3. Number Magic: Count on learning basic math drill skills and enrichment. Ages 7-9.    

4. Video Graphs: Youre the designer with colorful, easy-to-use, preprogrammed graphics. All ages;

5. Eariy Reading: Captivating color graphics, computer speech. Introduce, reinforce early or basic reading skills. Ages 5-7. ^

6. Reading Fun: Youngsters leam about the world as they build vocabulary, practice basic reading skills. Ages 5-7. ^

7. Reading On: Stories and drills teach tots to read, understand maps, graphs, schedules. Ages 8-9. ^

8. Reading Roundup: Fun way to leam figures of speech, word idioms, meanings. Stories and drills. Ages 8-9. ^

9. Readily Rally: Kids leam to read between the lines. Teaches concepts of fact vs. opinion, authors purpose, word bias and connotation. Ages 10-12.

10. Readily Flight: Lets older students deal with information in context. Summarizing, classifying and outlining skills made fun. Ages 10-12.2

11-12. Addition/Subtraction 1 and 2: Basic math skills, drills made easy. Ages 5-7. ^ 2

13. Multiplication 1: Easy steps make early multiplication skills fun. Ages 8-9. ^*2

14. Division 1: Animation, color, graphics make learning skills

fun. Ages 8-9. ^2

15-16. Numeration I and II: Numerical concepts your child will love. Teaches more than, less than, place value, groupings, rounding, more. Ages 5-12.^2

17-21. G)mputer Math Games II, IV, VI: Special games take students from basic math functions to more advanced understanding. Ages 6-13.^

22. Alien Addition: Quick reflexes and rapid-fire addition let children equalize alien invaders. Ages 6-10."*

23. Minus Mission: fet-thinking subtraction skills arm friendly robot in race to defend home territory. Ages -lO.'^

24. Alligator Mix: Children love feeding hungry alligators correct addition, subtraction answers. Ages -lO.'^

25. Meteor Multiplication: Meteor showers threaten star station and only your childs multiplication skills can rave it! Ages 8-12.'*

26. Demolition Division: Division skills give kids the ammo they need to turn back enemy tanks! Ages 8-12.*

27. Dn^on Mix: Quick-thinking multiplication, division, help fire-breathing dragon defend his city. Ages 8-12.'*

28-38. Milliken Math Series: Colorful graphics and rewarding sound effects take students from basic addition through integers, decimak, laws of arithmetic, equations, etc. Ages 5-14.^

39-42. Scholastic Spelling: Fun and games that teach spelling words patterns. Ages 7-14.^*^

43. T1 LOGO: Children build confidence, leam math, logic, communication skills by teaching the computen Ages 4 +.

44. Early LOGO Learning Fun: Brighten your preschcx)lers days as he learns to use the computer! Ages 2-5.

45. Key to Spanish: Latin American characters come to life, teach living language. Ages 6 +. 2

46. Weight Control and Nutrition: Plan personalized, balanced meals for family fitness, weight loss, individual food preferences.'

47. Physical Fimess: Develop and stick to your own exercise program. Ages 13 +.

48. Music Maker: Are you raising another Mozart? Children, adults leam to write music. *

49. Touch Typing Tutor: Leam those typing skills which, in the computer age, are going to be more important than ever.

Age9 + .

50. Video Chess: Choose your level of learning, playing, challenging. Guaranteed to stimulate chess enthusiasts of all ages.Personal and FinancialInformation Management

51. Home Financial Decisions: All you need for informed, intelligent decisions on loans, savings, purchases and more.

52. Household Bucket Management: Take control of family finances. Helps set up budget guidelines, track income, expenses; easy, logical record-keeping. *

53. Securities Analysis: How to make it in the market. Securities, analysis for professional or amateur investors.

54. Personal Record Keeping: Keep track of it all. Home inventories, car maintenance reports, medical, dental records, etc. *

55. lax/Investment Record Keeping: Be ready for Uncle Sam. Keep your tax and investment records organized with flexible filing.

56. Personal Real Estate: Which is best for you? Study and evaluate personal or professional real estate investments.

57. Personal.Report Generator: Make sense of it all. Design, produce meaningful reports that analyze personal records. *

58. T1 Writer: Write and edit letters, papers, reptirts, resumes and other documents on Tls exclusive word processing system. *

59. Microsoft Multiplan : * One of the most powerful planning tools invented. Advanced, easy-to-use electronic worksheet. *

60. Terminal Emulator II: Your computer link with the outside world. Access time share computers, subscription data services. Transfer files, use color, speech, stiund, graphics. ^ *

72. Indoor Soccer: Fhss, shtxn, intercept, tackle in actitm-packed, world-class computer soccer. Ages 8 -I-, *

73. Mind Challengers: Mind games challenge players to echo notes, break secret codes. Ages 10 +.    *

74. A-Maze-Ing: Ultimate maze mania. Simple, complex, ewn invisible mazes stump players of all ages. *

75. The Attack: Take the helm to maneuver space ships; fire missiles to defend and destroy. All ages.    ,

76. Blasto: Even ftitton would find this tank attack a challenge!

1 -2 players. Ages 10 +.    *

77. Blackjack and Poker: Go for broke! Up to 4 players can bet their bankrolls! Ages 10 +.

78. Husde: Use your quick reflexes, sharp hand-eye ccxirdination to outmaneuver your opponent. Ages 104-.*

79. ZeroZap: Let your T1 computer turn you into a pinball wizard. All ages.^

80. Hangman: Use preprogrammed words or your own stumpers in computerized version of old favorite. Ages 10 4-.

81. Connect Four: Quick thinking and a sound strategy are needed to win. Ages 104-.^

82. Yahtzee: Let your computer roll in popular dice game for hours of family fun. Ages 8 4- .*

83. Adventure Series: This cartridge and your choice t)f 11 games will challenge your powers of reasoning for hours even weeks!

84. Tunneb of Doom: Embark on your own or lead party of adventurers in this role-playing adventure that sharpens your wits, whets your imagination and challenges your will to survive. Fun and GamesTechnical Applications

85. Speech Editor: Type in selected words, phrases and sentences, and hear the computer ray them back to you! ^ *    U

86. Editor/Assembler: Leam to program in TMS 9900 Assembly Language. *

87. Mini-Memory: One cartridge adds to your computers memory.

88. Extended BASIC: Expand your BASIC programming capabilities.

89. Statistics: Statistical information evaluation, analy.sis. *

90. SMU Electrical Engineering Library: Designed for students and teachers, these basic electrical engineering programs can be used with any college-level text on introductory circuit analysis. *'

61. Parsec: Lead your space squadron into the fray! Arcade-style alien attacks. ^

62. Tombstone City: 21st Century: Arcade action gives hours of fun defending Old West ghost town.

63. T1 Invaders: If youre fast enough, you can save the world! Arcade Adventure.    i

64. MunchMan: Outmaneuver the hoonos to connect the, maze! Arcade challenges. *

65. Car Wars: Challenging high speed racing maneuvers pit you against the computer.

66. Alpiner: Climb any mountain! Survive rockfalls, forest fires in indoor-outdoor adventure! ^ *

67. Othello: Outflank your opponent or computer in this popular board game.

68. Chbholm Trail: Fast-moving, wild west maze thriller.

69. Foofiball: Pro football excitement builds strategy in, so no games are alike. For fans ages 84-. 1-2 players.

70. Video Games I: Pot-shot, Pinball and Doodle provide bours of family fun.

71. Hunt the Wumpus: Use logic skills to find the hidden lair of the cunning Wumpus.

In addition to these, your TI Home Computer also gives you access to over 2000 more programs on cassette or disk.

If you have trouble finding any of these software cartridges, or if you have any questions whatsoever about the TI Home Computer, before or after you buy it, please call Texas Instniments toll-free at 800-TI-CARES.$50 Rebate

91. We Still Give You A Very Nice $50 Rebate. Our rebate has been very popular, but it wont last forever. So if youve read this far, and decided that this is the computer youve been looking for, better go out and kx)k for it s(x)n. Therell never be a better time to buy it than right now.Texas Instruments

I VV II.CIU 11 I

Creating Useful Products and Services for You.

p Capable o speech with optional ^jeech synthesuet 'Additional peripheral equipment optional, recommended or required.

1. Micioaaii and Mukiplan are trademarks o Micioscit Corp.

2. Developed by Scott, Fotesman and Co.

3. Developed by Addison-Wesley iblishins Co.

4. Develop by Developmental Leamir^ Materials, Inc. (DLM).

5. Developed by Milliken Publishing (Jo.

6. Developed by Scholastic. Inc

7. Developed by Wesiinghuuse Leaminu Corp.

8. Trademark o abriel Indasmes

9. Developed by Milton Bradley

10. Developed by Scott Adams.

Copyright C 1983 Texas Instruments

I

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 1.00 to 1.25 higher. Kinston 50.25, Clinton, Elizabethtown. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 49.50, Wilson 50.00, Salisbury 4OO, Rowland 48.50. Spiveys Corner 48.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 38.00, Fayetteville 37.00, Whiteville 38.00, Wallace 38.00, SpivejTs Corner 38.50, Rowland 38.50, Durham 36.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 51.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized l>k to 3 pound birds. 100 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 49.57 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market tone for next week trading is weak. And the live supply is moderate for a light demand. Average weights are light. Weights desirable to mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilerc and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was

1.683.000 head, compared to

1.837.000 last Tuesday.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supplies fully adequate. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 21 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted lower today, continuing the decline it began late in Mondays session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .31 to 1,193.19 by noontime.

'Losers held a small lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said traders seemed to be cautiously awaiting the next move in interest rates.

The Dow Jones industrials showed a gain of more than 20 points with two hours left in Mondays trading, but finished the day ahead only 10.67 points.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .09 to 94.61. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .65 at 231.20.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 32.44 million shares at noontime, against 41.07 million at the same point Monday.

NEW YORK (AP)

AMR Corp AbbtUbs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind

--Midday stocks; High    Low    Last

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TUESDAY

6:30 p m - Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers

7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center

7:00 p.m. -- Post No 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. - Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

7:30 p.m. - Vernon Howard Success WiUiout Stress study group at 1 ION Warren St.

7:30 p m - Toughlove parents

support B^roup at St. Pauls .Church

Episcopal^uiurch 8:00 p m - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA BIdg., Farmvillehwy    /

8:00 p m - Narcotics Anony

mous meeting at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30p m -KiwanisQubmeets 6:30 pm. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:30 p.m - Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut

8:00 p m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg

on

Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg . Farmville hwy.

Celanese

Cent Soya

Champ Int

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

CoDtl Group

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

KaslnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Esmark s

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua s

GTE Corp

GnDynam

GenlElect s

Gen Food

Gen .51 ills

Gen Motors

Gen Tire

GenuParts

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNor Nek

Greyhound

Gulf Oil

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

'VU

HosplCp s

Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Ini Paper Int Rectii Int TAT K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo IxKkheed Lockhed wi Loews Corp Masonite n McDrmInt n McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProctGamb s Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldind Rockwl s

RqyCrown StRei

itegisCp Scott Paper SealdPwr s SearsRoeb Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sony Corp Soulhern Co

SldOiiCal StdOilInd SldOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide Uniroyal US Steel Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart s

WestPtPep h El

Weslgh Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

28', 4(P. 30'. 334 48. 22', 7. 6,5 4 40', 70'. 374 19, 374 19", 57', 32'-, 43. 54', 494 444 .50'-. 69 4 31

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14'.

22. 26'. 494 214 26 27 404 29. 33 48'j 22 7. 65', 40', 70 374 194 37'-. 19', 564 32', 434 53'-. 49', 444 50'. 68. 31 43 244

354    154

28, 28.

44,

48.

224

394

35'-.

117',

46'

45

48.

224

39,

35'-,

117'..

46.

.53'.    .534

I20-. 121

94 51'-, 36 43', 34 18 15 19', 404 118 394 152', 39'-. 22', 42. 33 78 30. 106'.

94 51'-4 36 434 34'. 18', 15

194 404 118'-. 394 152', 394 22', 43', 33' 78', 30, 106',

264    264

37',    37',

264

58

29'4

32 55 34

274

604

27'4

584

29'4

32 55'4 34

28

60'..

354    354

27'-.    27'-.

53'4

43,

264

23

4'-..

22'j

31'.

514

29,

234

294

26

53'-4 43, 264 23', 4'-, 22'4 31'-4 52'4 29. 234 29'4 26

274    274

38,    39

25'

224

134

15',

43'-.

25'

22

I3'-4

15'4

43,

374    37'.i

51',    51'4

54'4

194

54'

194

694    694

354    354

61,

16

70,

62'-j

144

26',

62

16

70,

62'4

14,

26'-

324    324

40'-4    40'-j

43'-

44',

454

33', 33', 54'-.    .54'-.

36,

48'-,

45'-,

36.

48'-,

45'-,

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Aviation

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Little Mint

Planters Bank

39',

52

21,

41',

26',

22

40',

26

37'-,

33 154 56, 33'-, 394 26, 584 36',

34 14' 534 694 2(1', 214 40',

16',-164

23'4-234

,0',

19'4-I9',

See A Large Apple Crop

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina should have an abundant apple harvest this year, but the apples will be smaller than usual unless there is a good rainfall in the next two weeks, farmers and officials

Tobacco Market Another Threat

674    674

144

23

26'4

494

214

26',

274

40-,

:io

33'.

48',

22

654

40',

70

374

194

37'-,

194

.57

32'-,

43,

53'-,

494

44,

50',

69',

31

43

24'-,

say.

I think we've got one of the biggest and cleanest crops in years, said Everett Lutz, chairman of the newly formed North Carolina Apple Maturity Committee and board member of the International Apple Institute in Washington.

But Henderson County apples, which are 84 percent water, have been suffering in the dry weather, said Ray Hill, apple ^ialist with the county Agricultural Extension Service.

Smaller apples mean smaller profits since the best prices are reserved for the largest, best quality apples, he said.

Meanwhile, apple growers are working on improving the quality of North Carolina apples. Growers and packers from throughout the state met in Hendersonville last week to discuss a plan to set a maturity date for apples that would signal the beginning of the harvest.

Sending apples to market at the right time has become a concern because agricultural officials say North Carolina has a reputation for sending the fruit to market too early.

By The Associated Press

The following are gross sales for    flue-cured    tobacco

reported by the Federal-State Tobacco Market News Service for Monday;

EastemBelt

Market    Daily    Daily    Daily

Site    Pounds    -Value    Avg.

Ahoskie..............................................no    sale

Clinton...........  354,512    576,235    162.54

Dunn ..............    no    sale

Farmvl..........................702,914    1,226,529    174.49

Gldsboro........................761,967    1,349,369    177.09

Greenvl.........................756,623    1,326,019    175.25

Kinston..........................719,381    1,273,911    177.08

Robrsnvl.............  219,830    385,885    175.54

Rocky Mt................... 670,286    1,089,517    162.55

Smithfld.........................664,420    1,113,030    167.52

Tarboro..............................................no    sale

Wallace............  303,169    529,797    174.75

Washngtn............. no    sale

Wendell...............................................no    sale

Willmstn ............. no    sale

Wilson.........................1,780,064    3,091,193    173.66

Windsor.........................340,313    550,804    161.85

Total...........................7,273,479    12,512,289    172.03

Season Totals.................44,718,067    71,336,061    159.52

Average for the day of $172.03 was up $5.70 from the previous sale.

Amnesiac Said

An Australian

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -An amnesia victim who mistakenly thought he was from London was visibly moved when a family friend he didnt recognize identified him as a 24-year-old antique dealer from Australia.

Unidentified for two weeks since receiving head injuries in a traffic accident, Mantis Gasiunas now can be sent photographs of family members in a bid to revive his memory, said Marianne Koop, a spokeswoman for Emanuel Hospital where he is being treated.

His mother, with whom he runs an antique shop in Melbourne, planned to send the photos as well as samples of her sons fingerprints to confirm his identity, Ms. Koop said Monday. .

Gasiunas, who thought he was from London and answered to the name David Miller, was in some shock and was visibly moved when the family friend identified him in his hospital room, Ms. Koop said.

Before Gasiunas was identified, an international search was begun and the hospital received more than 20 phone calls that provided leads but no name.

The first solid clue to Gasiunas identity came Friday when an uncle living in New York City saw the young mans picture in a newspaper and called the hospital, she said.

Officials were contacted in quick succession Saturday by Gasiunas brother, Aras Gasiunas of Manchester, England, the family friend from Montreal - who asked that he not be named - and a cousin from Cleveland, Ms. Koop said.

Details they provided about food preferences and habits provided led hospital officials to believe that the amnesia victim was Gasiunas, and the family friend confirmed their suspi-

RETAINS CONTROL ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP) - Gen. Alfredo Stroessner, who has run this landlocked South American nation unchallenged for 29 years, has been sworn in as president for a seventh term that lasts until 1988.

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cions, she said.

Family members said Gasiunas was visiting relatives in England and left there June 9 for Australia via the United States. He had planned to hitchhike across the United States from east to west.

Aras Gasiunas, who was to arrive from England today or Wednesday, described his brother as a free agent and independent.

Gasiunas was hitchhiking July 30 on Interstate 84 near The Dalles, a town 60 miles east of Portland, when the car in which he was riding collided with another vehicle. The driver was killed while Gasiunas and another hitchhiker were injured.

Peanut Vote

Is Underway

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina peanut farmers are voting on whether to double the $1 per ton assessment they pay to the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association.

Were proposing in the ballot to go to $2 per ton to give us ample funds to increase North Carolina farmers share of the market, Norfleet Sugg, executive secretary of the association, said of todays referendum.

The fee helps fund a self-help program to promote North Carolina peanuts. The program focuses on youth groups, consumer groups, trade shows, advertisements and promotions aimed at small manufacturers, cities and foreign countries, he said.

Another reason an increase in the fee is necessary is that farmers voluntarily cut peanut acreage by 17 percent last year to get supply and demand in line, Sugg said. That means the association gets less because the fee is based on the amount of peanuts harvested.

In addition, the U.S. Department of Agriculture predicts that the peanut yield per acre this year will be

only 2,600 pounds, compared th

with 2,801 pounds last year and 3,200 pounds in 1981.

Against Pontif

LOURDES, France (AP) - Mayor Francois Abadie has disclosed that terrorists claiming to be Armenian gqerrillas threatened to kill Pope John Paul II in Orly style during his pilgrimage to the shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes.

16-Year-Old

Bought Beer

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A 16-year-old boy bought beer from 145 stores in an undercover operation designed to catch those selling liquor to minors, law enforcement officials said Monday.

The boy bought beer at convenience stores, supermarkets, drug stores and service stations in b probe by the CumberJhd County Sheriffs Department, Fayetteville Police Department and the county Alcohol Beverage Control enforcement agency.

The investigation also found that about 10 per cent of the beer outlets did mt have required city, county, state or federal revenue licenses or had failed to renew licenses.

Warrants being filed disclose the youth used in the investigation was a high school student and a Law Enforcement Explorer Scout, G.A. Goodman.

The warrants list Neill A. Monroe, chief of ABC enforcement, and Maj. Richard Washburn of the sheriffs department as complaining officers.

Announcement of the arrests was made jointly Monday by Monroe, Sheriff Ottis Jones and Police Chief Danny Dixon. They said the investigation began about July 20 and ended last Friday.

The youth, with a team of officers stationed nearby, tried to buy beer from 220 outlets and was turned down at 75.

The Armenian Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia bombed the Turkish Airlines counter at Orly airport in Paris July 15, killing seven people and wounding 56.

' the group has carried out several terrorist acts against Turkish tar^ts to avenge what it claims was the massacre of 1.5 million Arme nians by the Turks between 1915 and 1916. Turkey re peatedly has denied the charge.

Abadie said Monday night that the threat against the pontiff came in a telephone call to his office and another call to the office of the regional government a week ago.

He said the threats were kept secret but taken seriously by the national government in Paris. He said it was one of the reasons the government decided to deploy 3,800 security men for the visit that ended Monday night.

Abadie said President Francois Mitterrand, who welcomed the pope to France on Sunday afternoon, ordered Interior Minister Gaston Defferre and Secretary of State Joseph Franceschi to the area Saturday night to supervise operations.

Security was heavy at the airport in Tarbes when the po[^ arrived and throughout his visit in Lourdes with helicopters hovering. People entering the sanctuary were searched with metal detectors.

' Church authorities said earlier they were unhappy with the extensive security arrangements becausei they believed it would reduce the number of people coming to see the pope.

An estimated 150,000 people attended an open air mass Monday in Lourdes, about half the number church authorities anticipated.

Cut Wrists

Convicted Of Illegal Sales

CHICAGO (AP) - A lawyer for a company convicted of selling about $16 million in aircraft parts to the Libyans says he is uncertain whether to appeal, seek a new trial or ask that the verdict be set aside.

Were very disappointed ... and were considering what course of action is left to us, lawyer Myles Ambrose said Monday after Tencom Corp. of suburban Northbrook and vice president Donald Malsom, 32, were convicted by a federal jury of conspiracy, failing to obtain export licenses and falsifying export documents.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said a 27-year-old Pikesville man, scheduled for arraignment today on common law robbery charges, cut both wrists in an attempt to commit suicide in the county jail about 2 a.m. today.

Tyson said WiUiam AUie Sullivan was taken to Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital for treatment and was then returned to jail .

The sheriff said Sullivan, who used half of a doubleedge razor blade to cut his w^, tied the jail doors closed with a bed sheet in an effort to prevent jailers from gaining entrance to his cell.

Tyson said the arraignment would continue today as scheduled.

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Obituaries

WASHINGTON, N.C. -Mr. Samuel Adolph Lupton Sr., 79, of Route 1, Aurora, died Monday. His funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Friendship Pentecostal Holiness Church on Route 1, Aurora, by the Rev. Bobby Howard. Burial will be in Pamlico Memorial Gardens, Washington.

Surviving are his vife, Mrs. Geneva Cox Lupton of the home; two sons, Sam A. Lupton Jr. of Clover, S.C., and Adolph Clark Lupton of Saddle River, N.J.; a daughter, Mrs. Jo Ann Bennett of New Bern; two brothers, Theodore B. Lupton of Greenville and Lee B. Lupton of Rocky Mount; four gran-children and two greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Paul Funeral Home from 7:30-9 p.m. tonight.

McKeel

GRIFTON - Freddie Howard McKeel, 29, died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Estates, between Ayden and Grifton.

Freddie attended Greene Central High School in Snow Hill and was a carpenter.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Melinda Miller McKeel of Grifton; his mother, Mrs. Lena B. McKeel of Grifton; his father, James McKeel of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Billy Beamon of Grifton and Mrs. Bobby Newell of Ayden; six brothers, James Ray McKeel of Grifton, Sherwood McKeel of Grifton, Benny McKeel of Ayden, Jack McKeel of Bethel, Danny McKeel of Goldsboro and Jeff McKeel of Grifton.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

tal. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Washington Branch Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Snow Hill, by the Rev. K.L. Smith. Burial M follow in the church cemetery.

Mr. Williams was bom and lived most of his life in the Olds Township community of Greene County and was a member of Washington Branch FWB Church. He was a retired farmer.

He is survived by five sons, Erskine Douglas Williams of Oxon Hill, Md., Samuel Williams of Washington, D.C., Woodrow Williams of Snow Hill and Chavis Williams and Frazier Williams, both of Farmville; two daughters, Mrs. Annie L. Warren of Snow Hill and Mrs. Mamie R. Forbes of Washington, D.C.; five brothers, Jesse Williams of Kinley, Lewis Williams of Snow Hill, Alonzo Williams and Furnice Williams, both of Farmville, and Herbert Williams of Washington, D.C.; three sisters, Ms. Missie Williams of Wilson, Mrs. Jeanette W. Speight of Washington, D.C.^ and Mrs. Annie Lee Williams Joyner of Jessup, Md.; 50 grandchildren: 85 greatgrandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Washington Branch FWB Church from 7-10 p.m. Wednesday and at other times will be at Norcott Memorial Funeral Chapel in Ayden until carried to the church one hour before the service. Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Wednesday at the church.

Rickard

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Beula Rickard of 409 S. George St. died at her home Monday. She was the wife of Golden Rickard.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Williams

Mr. Haywood (June) Williams of Route 1, Farmville, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular stated communication at Wiiliam-Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734 Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Work will be in the Master Masonsdegree.

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Obituary

Fleming

Miss Irene Fleming, 86, died Monday at Durham County General Hospital in Durham.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 P.M. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastors, the Rev. James H. Bailey and the Rev. Adrian Brown. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Miss Fleming, a native of Pitt County, had taught school in Ralei^ for thirty years. She resided at ill North Elm Street and was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Chul-ch.

She is survived by two nephews: Rev. Ralph L. Fleming, Jr. of Durham, and Dennis B. Fleming of Louisville, Kentucky.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Memorial Fund at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 P.M. Tuesday and at other times will be at 111 North Elm Street, Greenville.

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Sports the daily reflector classifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 16, 1983

Horner Out Of Action

By The Associated Press

' Losing hurt. But losing Bob Homer hurt more.

The Atlanta Braves, who have lost three of their past four games, lost their slugging third baseman, Bob Homer, in the fourth inning of Monday nights 4-0 whitewashing by San Diego when he tried to break up a double play. He broke his right wrist in the process.

At games end, most of his teammates had no idea theyd lost one of the main cogs in the Atlanta offense (a .303 batting average with 20 home runs and 68 mns batted in). When Homer was taken to a hospital, everyone thought hed only sprained the wrist. It wasnt until later that the fracture was discovered.

Its a tough break, but thats the way the ball bounces, said John Mullen, the Braves general manager, following a couple of midnight telephone conversations with Manager Joe Torre. The Iasi time he said, Good night. Lets sleep on it an decide what to do the first thing in the morning. There are no instant solutions.

The Braves will have to decide whether to put veteran Jerry Royster at third base or bring up Brook Jacoby from Richmond of the International League. I cant speak for Joe, said Mullen, but I kind of feel hes going to go the Royster route. Still, we have to recall someone to replace Horner on the roster and it might be Jacoby.

Despite the loss, the Braves managed to maintain their 5/^-game lead over Los Angeles in the National League West. The Dodgers were beaten 7-3 by San Francisco.

Elsewhere it was Philadelphia 5, Chicago 0; Pittsburgh 4, New York 2; Houston 9, Cincinnati 1, and Montreal 5, St. Louis 1.

Horner had one of Atlantas five hits off Dave Dravecky. None of them hurt the San Diego left-hander, who wound up with his first major-league shutout in his second big-league season.

It felt so good, he said after recording his 14th victory of the year, especially since it came against the best team in baseball. The Braves have an awesome lineup. They all can hit the long ball.

It was only his second victory since the July 6 All-Star

Game. Beautiful! exclaimed Padres Manager Dick Williams. Hed been stmggling. This is the best hes looked in a long time. Tony Gwynn drove in two runs with a pair of infield hits for the Padres.

Giants?, Dodgers 3 In Los Angeles, Jeff Leonard drove in four runs with a homer and a triple and Darrell Evans had a homer and three singles and added two mns batted in as San Francisco ripped the Dodgers and kept them from gaining ground on the Braves.

Were playing the spoiler role and this rivalry, the Giants and the Dodgers, is heating up again, said Evans.

Fred Breining pitched a six-hitter and ended a personal five-game losing streak despite giving up pin-ch-hitter Candy Maldonados first major-league homer, a two-run shot, and Pedro Guerreros 24th homer.

Phillies 5, Cubs 0 For seven innings in Chicago, Steve Carlton of Philadelphia and Steve Trout of the Cubs matched zeroes. Then the Phillies empted for all five of their mns, the first on Greg Gross broken-bat single and the rest on Mike Schmidts seventh career grand slam.

Carlton finished with a seven-hitter and his 11 strikeouts gave him 3,637 for his career to 3,619 for Nolan Ryan in their duel for the all-time record.

Schmidts 27th homer of the year came on a 1-1 pitch off reliever Lee Smith.I didnt want to go to two strikes against him, said Schmidt. The last time I faced Smith I saw three pitches and never got to swing at one of them.

Pirates4, Mets2 Rookie Jose DeLeon, who pitched 8 1-3 innings of no-hit ball against the Mets July 31 in New York (they won that game 1-0 in 12 innings) hurled 8 1-3 innings of four-hit ball against them this time in Pittsburgh.

And this time, with relief help from Rod Scurry and Kent Tekulve, he won, thanks to homers by Bill Madlock and Doug Frobel in a three-mn sixth inning against Mike Torrez. Darryl Strawberry hornered for New York. The Pirates remained Vk games behind the Phils in the East. Frobel spent most of the

Thompson Began Cocaine To Relax

SEATTLE (AP) - SeatUe SuperSonics guard David Thompson says he first turned to cocaine as a way to relax after games when he had trouble winding down and going to sleep.

But the casual use turned into a monstrous habit that took control of his basketball game and his life.

Usually it was a way to unwind, the former North Carolina State player said. Thats how it started out. / After the game, youd still be f up and you couldnt sleep. Then you use drugs and you still couldnt sleep.

Thompson, who is in a drug rehabilitation clinic near Denver, made his remarks in an. interview published today in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.

After a while, you start to get run down. If Id get my rest. Id be fine. It wasnt an everyday thing. If Id splurge and do a weekend or two or three nights in a row, then my body would be pretty run down and tired, he said.

Thompson says he knew his game was faltering. Some

fans did, too, he acknowledges.

It takes a lot out of you. Physically, youre not the same player. You mi^t lose half a step, or you might not go to the basket as strong, or you might get bumped and be knocked off balance, whereas normally youd make the easy hoop. Your timing might be off a little bit, he said.

its not that drastic a change in your game, but for the people whove belen around for a while and have seen your game, they can tell.

Thompson said he spent part of his $2,000 monthly personal expense allowance on cocaine. The outlay, he said, varied but he never used up the $2,000.

Compared to some other guys, I dont think I used nearly as much (cocaine). But if you have a problem, its a problem and I want to stop completely. But I was very selective about who I dealt with. 1 never bought large amounts.

Thompson said he made excuses for himself to use drugs.

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season as a teammate o DeLeons in Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League. DeLeon came up in July, Frobel a week ago. He and I were both having good years and were hoping to be called up, Frobel said. He just got the call a little quicker than I did.

Astros 9, Reds 1

In Cincinnati, Jose Cruz drove in five runs with his eighth and ninth homers of the

year and Houstons Bob Knepper pitched his fifth complete game of the year. He scattered 11 hits, struck out nine batters, didnt walk any and lost a shot at his fifh shutout in the ninth inning.

In his five previous starts, Knepper was 0-2 with a 5.93 earni-run average. For the year hes 5-11 and 3.56. Bob has pitched pretty decent ball all year in spite of his numbers, said Astros Manager

Bob Lillis. "We really havent played very well in back of him.

Expos 5, Cards 1 Tim Raines broke an eighth-inning tie with a sacrifice fly off the Cards relief ace, Bruce Sutter, then Cary Carter hornered to cap a three-run burst in the top of the ninth that ended Montreals three-game tailspin and saddled St. Louis with its 12th loss in 14 games.

Perkins' Confidence Proven By U.S. Rally

Stiff Armed

Ron Springs (right) of the Dallas Cowboys reached out toward Los Angeles Rams Nolan Cromwell (left) as George Andrews of the

Rams slips between them during Monday nights pre-season game in Anaheim, Cal. The Cowboys went on to beat Los Angeles 30-7. (AP Laserphotoj

Dickerson Steals Show As Dallas Dominates

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -The Dallas Cowboys dominated Los Angeles 30-7, yet a rookie from Dallas who plays for the Rams drew the most attention.

For as Gary Hogeboom and Danny White of the Cowboys controlled the airways Monday night in the National Football League preseason game, the leading rusher was Eric Dickerson, the 1982 All-American from Southern Methodist.

Hogeboom, in his fourth season with Dallas and starting his first game as a pro, sent the Cowboys off to a 10-8 first quarter lead.

He completed nine of 13 passes for 106 yards and had a 17-yard scoring pass to Doug Cosbie.

White, the regular starter, came on to hit nine of 14 for 98 yards and Glenn Carano hit four of nine for 40.

The Rams offense sputtered and might have died if it werent for the 218-pound Dickerson, who gained 67 yards on 14 carries to lead all rushers. He did, however, fumble at the Dallas 6 when the Rams offense had its best scoring chance.

At the end, the only Los Angeles touchdown was contributed by LeRoy Irvin, who intercepted a White pass and ran it back 80 yards.

Former Ram, Rafael Sep-

tien, kicked field goals ot 25, 36 and 50.

After the game, even talk in the Dallas dressing room was of Dickerson.

He is going to be one of Uie best, said winning coach Tom Landry. He could make the difference for Los Angeles. He could change things for them.

Star running back Tony Dorsett of the Cowboys, said, Dickerson is going to be a good one, and he should not get discouraged because he is not starting. Take it from someone who was in the same spot seven years ago.

Although the second man picked overall in the NFL draft had played briefly against San Diego in the opening preseason game, he suffered a bruised back on his second rush.

Veteran Jewerl Thomas is listed as the starter at halfback with the fast and powerful rookie from Southern Methodist his backup.

After the Dallas tussle, Dickerson commented, I feel this was my first pro game under my belt. I have the

potential to break a long run and thats what the fans like to see.

His longest gain against Dallas was 17 yards.

Los Angeles quarterback Vince Ferragamo experienced a ni^t to forget. He played the first half, threw 16 passes, completed only three for 29 yards and had three intercepted. Two of the latter set up Dallas scores.

Both clubs play again Saturday. Dallas, 2-0, is at home against Pittsburgh and New England visits Anaheim.

Rams starting tackle Irv Pankey suffered a torn Achilles tendon and is out for the year.

CARACAS, Venezulea (AP) - Sam Perkins wasnt worried at halftime, even if the heavily-favored United States mens basketball team did trail Mexico by 11 points in their Pan American Games debut.

We werent really concerned. We knew we had a lot of time. But we had to ease back into it. We couldnt score 10 points all at once. 1 think the defense did it for us, said the 6-foot-9 North Carolina forward, who scored 10 of his 16 points in the second half.

He proved to be a prophet. The Americans,relying on a zone defense in the final 20 minutes, outscored the Mexicans 38-16 for a 74-63 verdict.

In fact, all three of the mens basketball winners Monday night - Cuba and Puerto Rico won the others in overtime - came from behind before a spirited, whistling Poliedro crowd nearing capacity of 13,000.

Cuba, down by six points with 12 minutes left, stormed back for a 103-88 verdict over the Dominican Republic. Puerto Rico, thanks to Mario Morrales basket at the buzzer, stunned World University Games champion Canada 90-89.

Elsewhere, *the United States collected three gold medals on the first of 15 days of competition in these Western Hemisphere championships, still surrounded with controversy.

Eric Buljung, 39, a U.S. Army member from Fort Benning, Ga., captured the mens free pistol, the first medal of the games. Pat Spurgin, 18, from Billings, Mont., just up from the junior level, won the womens air rifle, a first-time event in the Pan Am competition. And the United States also reaped the team gold in the same event.

The fourth U.S. gold medal belonged to Margaret Castro. The New Yorker won the womens over-72 kilogram class in judo.

Even with those gold medals, the Americans were still chasing Cuba in the medals race. The Cubans, led by triple gold-medal victors Juan Hernandez and Aristotle Soler in weighlifting, collected eight titles among their 12 overall medals. The United States was second with 10 medals. Host Venezuela was running third with two' golds and seven medals.

Controversy crowded the competition again.

A dozen Venezuelan swimmers were found residing in a downtown hotel, with a pool, instead of the oft-criticized athletes village. The village has no pool.

An American request to

condense" the womens basketball schedule from two weeks to nine days was denied for the second time in two days and Bill Wall, a U.S. basketball official, was still threatening to move the American basketball players out of the village, against the U.S. Olympic , Committees wishes.

Wall would neither confirm nor deny a report the USOC ordered the U.S. basketball coaches not to discuss the village conditions. Jack Hartman, the mens coach, said the athletes living quarters were deplorable.

The American mens basketball team was not the favorite of the Venezuelan crowd, drawing jeers when they trotted onto the floor. And the crowd loved it when the Mexicans swept into a 20-4 lead in the first six minutes, taking advantage of seven personal fouls and six turnovers by the United States.

At every timeout in the first half, the crowd stomped its feet, clapped its hands and chanted: .Mexico. Mexico. Mexico.

Hartman knew the reason the Americans trailed 47-36 at halftime, saying, We were flat. We had too many reaching fouls. The ball just didnt feel good to our players.

Indeed, It looked dire at halftime (of the Americans, who have won the mens basketball gold medal every year except 1971 since the inception of these games in 1951. They had committed 14 fouls to only six for Mexico. Michael Jordan had just two baskets. They had thrown the ball away eight times in the first 20 minutes.

Hartman admitted the zone defense turned the game around, forcing the Mexicans to shoot from long range and into nine second-half turnovers.

We were just trying to show them a defense they couldnt handle, We finally did it, he said of the zone. The defense gave us some big transition baskets in the second half.

Wayman Tisdale, Oklahomas 6-9 freshman sensation last winter, contributed 14 points and Jordan came back to score seven points in the second half for 11. Forward Julio Gallardos 22 points paced Mexico.

The U.S. boxers got a break at Mondays draw, avoiding Cubas co-favorites in all but one of the 12 weight classes. Steve McCroy of Detroit, world champion at 112 pounds, will-be the only American taking part in tonights opening bouts.

Davidson Selected As Minn. Assistant

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. -University of Minnesota womens volleyball coach Stephanie Schleuder recently announced the hiring of Lynn Davidson as an assistant coach for the 1983 season.

Davidson, 25, becomesthe first full-time volleyball assistant at Minnesota and officially began her duties Monday, Au^st 15.

The position at Minnesota will be Davidsons first away from her native North Carolina. She had been head volleyball coach at East Carolina University for the last two years and had held the assistant softball coaching job since 1980. Her volleyball team finished the 1982 season with the best record in the schools history (26-14) and advanced to the AlAW Regional Tournament in 1981.

We feel fortunate to have someone of Lynns caliber

working with our program, Scheuder said. Her record over the last two years speaks for itself. She was an outstanding collegiate player and has an excellant knowledge of the game. Shes enthusiastic about her work, and were happy shes here,

Davidson was a four-year starter on North Carolina States volleyball team and was named captain as a senior in 1978. She responded by leading the Pack to the NCAIAW Championship and being named to the Greensboro Daily News All Star team. Davidson also played in the United States Volleyball Association National Tournament in the summer of 1979 and initiated a USVBA program at ECU in her first year as head coach

Davidson was selected from a field of 35 applicants.

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Moose Keeps Shutout String Going

By The Associated Press

Moose Haas was unpredictable. Britt Bums was merely unbelievable.

Moose Haas pitched eight shutout innings for his seventh consecutive victory and stretched his string of scoreless innings to a club record 26 as .the Milwaukee Brewers defeated Ihe Boston Red Sox 2-0 Monday night on Ben Oglivies two-run single in the first inning.

i really havent changed all that much. 1 still throw an 88-mile-per-hour fastball. But I've incorporated other things, like changing speeds, said Haas, who hasn't lost since June 10 and is 11-2 after compiling a so-so 61-57 record in his first six seasons.

Meanwhile, Burns made his first start since July 31 after a stint in the bullpen and fired a three-hitter as the Chicago White Sox nipped the New York Yankees 1-0. In his last start, the Yankees routed him in the second inning.

The main problem 1 had is I lost my dad a couple of years ago, Bums said. My father was my main source of motivation. Its been tough to find another source.

The bullpen, where he allowed only one nin in three relief stints, was just what he needed.

My problem was getting fired up and it really helps when youre in a situation when youve got to get them out for two or three innings. It gets you pumped up, Burns said.

The torrid race in the American League East remained as tight as ever, with five teams bunched within l'/2 games. The Baltimore Orioles beat the Texas Rangers 6-4 and lead by, one game over Milwaukee and the Detroit Tigers, who lost to the Kansas City Royals 6-4. The Yankees trail by I'*, games and are one percentage point ahead of the Toronto Blue Jays, who edged the Cleveland Indians 3-2.

Elsewhere, the Oakland As blanked the California Angels 5-0 and the Minnesota Twins downed the Seattle Mariners 7-4.

Watching other pitchers around the league. Ive seen them having success by changing speeds, said Haas, who was replaced by Peter Ladd after Wade Boggs opened the ninth with a double for Bostons fifth hit.l dont know who I talked to about it, but its something you have to find out for yourself. I mean knowing the right pitch to throw at what time. If you dont go out and try it, youll never learn. I just decided we were going to try off-speed pitches in different situations.

White Sox 1, Yankees 0

At New York, Tom Paciorek hit a sacrifice fly in the first inning and Burns made the run stand up. He struck out seven, did not walk a batter and allowed only singles to Omar Moreno in the first and

ninth innings and a double to Larry Milboume in the eighth after retiring 17 batters in a row. Bums outdueled Dave Righetti, who saw his sbc-game winning streak snapped despite pitching a five-hitter and striking out 11.

Orioles 6, Rangers 4 At Arlington, John Lowens-teins three-run homer highlighted a five-run sixth inning as Baltimore posted its third consecutive victory. Lowenstein belted his ninth homer - his first since June 8 and his fourth againt Texas -off Mike Smithson after singles by Cal Ripken Jr. and Eddie Murray for a 3-0 lead. Ken Singleton walked and was forced by Rich Dauer, who went to second when Smithson hit Lenn Sakata with a pitch. Rick Dempseys RBI single chased Smithson and Dan Fords sacrifice fly drove in the fifth run. Pete OBrien hit a three-run homer for Texas.

Royals6,Ti|^r84 At Kansas City, Frank

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SCOREBOARD

Rec Basketball

Championship Game

Overhill Gang 27 36 ...... 63

B.T. Express............25    54-79

Leading scorers: OGJames Brewington 22, Paul Taylor 17; BTEKenno Farrow 24.

Baseball Standings

By The Auoclated Presi AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

Diego, 9-3.    750, 3 51; Denny,

Philadelphia, 13-5,    722,    2 44; Ryan,

Houston, 121 706, 2.18 ; 5 are tied with .667

STRIKEOUTS: CarltOn, Philadelphia, 203; Soto, Cincinnati, 180; McWilliams, Pittsburgh, 146; Valenzuela, Los Angeles,

132; Ryan, Houston, 125 SAVES: Le Smith, Chicago, 18; Reardon, Montreal, 18; Bedrosian,

Baltimore

Detroit

Milwaukee

New York

Toronto

Boston

Cleveland

Chicago Xansas City Oakland Texas California Minnesota Seattle

W    L    Pet,    GB

65    49    .570    -

65    51    .560    1

65    51    560    1

64    51    .557    I'j

65    52    556    I'-j

58    58    500    8

49    68    419    17',-j

WEST DIVISION

63    53    .543    -

56 57    .    496    5'.^

58    62    . 483    7

56    60    .483    7

56    62    .475    8

.50    70    .417    15

46    72    .390    18

Monday's Gamei Milwaukee 2. Boston0 Chicago!, New YorkO Toronto 3. Cleveland 2 Kansas City ^Detroit 4 Baltimore 6 Texas 4    

Oakland 5, California 0 Minnesota 7, Seattle 4

Tuesday'sGames Boston (Bird 13 and Johnson 2-1) at Milwaukee (Porter 5-5 and Candiotti 0-0), 2. (t-n)

Toronto (Alexander 0-7 and Williams 111 at Cleveland (Barker 8-12 and Brennan2-2), 2, (t-n)

Chicago (Bannister 10-9) at New York (Fontenot4-1), (n)

Baltimore (Ramirez 4-3) at Texas (Butcher3-31, (n)

Detroit (Rozema 8-2) at Kansas City (Black6-4), (ni Minnesota (Schrom 10-4) at Seattle (Young9-ll), (n)

California (Steirer 1-0) at Oakland (Codiroli9-8i, ml

Wednesdays Games Toronto at Cleveland, m)

Chicago at New York, (ni Boston at Milwaukee, (n)

Baltimore at Texas, (n) DetroitatKansasCily, ml Minnesota at Seattle, (n)

California at Oakland, (ni 1

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L

Pet.

GB

Philadelphia

61 52

.540

Pittsburra

61 55 .

.526

U-2

Montreal

59 56

.513

3

St Louis

55 61

474

7'-2

Chicago New York

52 65

444

II

48 69

410

15

WEST DIVISION

Atlanta

71 48

597

Los Angeles

64 52

,5.52

5'-i

Houston

61 55

526

84

San Diego

58 60

492

12'-2

San Francisco

56 62

475

l4'-

Cincinnati

54 65

454

,17

Mondays Games

Philadelphia 5. CmcagoO Pittsburgh 4. New York 2

Atlanta. 16. Tekulve, Pittsburgh. 15; Lavelle, San Francisco, 14

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (280 at bats): Boggs, Boston, 378; Carew, California, 3w Griffey, New York, .331; Brett, Kansas City, 330, Trammell, Detroit. .324,

RUNS: E Murray, Baltimore, 79; Molitor, Milwaukee, 79; Ripken, Baltimore, 78; Cooper, Milwaukee, 76; Yount, Milwaukee, 75.

RBI: Cooper, Milwaukee, 100; Winfield, New York, 93; Parrish, Detroit, 80; Rice, Boston, 80; Simmons, Milwaukee. 77; Ward, Minnesota, 77 HITS: Boggs, Boston, 165; Whitaker, Detroit, 147; Cooper, Milwaukee, 144; Ward, Minnesota, 140; McRae, Kansas CiU, 139

DOUBLES: Boggs, Boston, 38; McRae. Kansas City, 34; Hrbek, Minnesota. 33; Ripken. Baltimore. 33; Parrish, Detroit, 32; Yount, Milwaukee. 32 TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto,8; Wi o New York, 8; Boggs, Boston, 7; Gantner, Milwaukee, 7; Herndon, Detroit, 7; K Gibson, Detroit, 7; Yount, Milwaukee, 7 HOME RUNS: Armas, Boston, 25; Cooper, Milwaukee, 25, Rice, Boston, 25; Winfield, New York, 25, Kiltie, Chicago, 24.

STOLEN BASES Henderson, Oakland, 72; R Law, Chicago, 54; J. Cruz, Chicago, 47; Wilson, Kansas City. 45; Sample, Texas, 36 PITCHING (10 decisions): Haas. Milwaukee. 11-2, 846, 3.38; Rozema. Detroit. 8-2, 800. 3.11; Gossage, New York, 10-3, .769, 2 08; Righetti, New York, 13-4, .765, 3.28; McGregor, Baltimore, 15-5, .750,3.10,

STRIKEOUTS: Morris, Detroit, 165, Rl^etti, New York, 137; Stieb, Toronto, 137; Bannister. Chicago. 119; Blyleven, Cleveland. 116 SAVES: Quisenber^, Kansas City, 31; Caudill. Seattle. 22; Stanley, Boston. 22; Davis. Minnesota, 21; Lopez, Detroit. 16

NFL Exhibitions

By The Associated Press American Conference East

W L T Pet. PF PA Baltimore    2    0    0    1.000    25    7

N Y. Jets    1    1    0    . 500    36    . 40

Buffalo    0    2    0    .000    27    54

Miami    0    2    0    .000    34    39

New England 0    2    0    .000    31    44

Jackson, safeties Richard Craft and Ken McCullough, kickers. Grant Campbell, punter, M^ark Lloyd, Eric Crocker, and Everett Pickens, wide receivers, and Ron Wells, George Lewis, Dave Wolf and Ron Freeman, linebackers

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Waived Bo Harris and Dan Fuller, linebackers, Mark Polenz, tackle, and Donald Ray Richard, guard Placed Gary Williams, wide receiver, on the injured reserve list.

GREEN BAY PACXERS-Cut Mark Merrill, Kevin Jones, Ken Kelley and Fred Orgas, linebackers, Brian Thomas and Larry Key, running backs, Robin Ham. center, Jim Ettari, nose tackle, Darren Long, tight end, and Joe Klinkhammer, defensive end.

HOUSTON OILERS-Released Bryan Dausin and Dennis Engel tackles, Sven Hasselberg, linebacker, Mike Repetto, center. Tommy Tabor, defensive end, and Michael Wright, running back Placed Ed Fisher, guaru on the injured reserve list.

LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Releasetj Tony Reed, running back, Randy Burke, wide receiver, Ron DeBose, tight end, Ron Hale, defensive lineman. Ricky Fishback, safety and Frank Thompson, defensive end.

NEW YORK JETS-Waived Charles Cook, defensive tackle, Mike Askew, running back, Gary Coleman, safety, Rafael Cabrera and Wiley Pitts, wide receivers, Robert Purdham, linebacker, and Glenn Inverso, quarterback

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES^-Announced return of Stan Walters, tackle, to team    o

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Cut Willie ^dnor and Darryl Crane, wide receiver, Guy Ruff, linebacker, Roosevelt

Straughter, defensive back, Mark Raugh, tight end, Roger Wiley, running back, Ananias Harris, quarterback. Guy Peters, defensive end. Jack Muller, offensive tackle, and Ken Smith, of-fensiveauard.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Placed Roger Carr, wide receiver, on the reservedid

physically unable to perform list. Released Bruce Thompson. > punter, and David Hardy, kicker.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Waived Dave Smigelsky and Steve Hoffman, punters. Kevin Seibel, kicker. Jay Be-quette, center, Jesse Anthony, cor-nerback, Larry James, wide receiver, Milton Browne, tackle and Charles Riggins, defensive lineman. Placed Bruce Radford, defensive tackle, Vic Vines, defensive back and Rodney Goosby, wide receiver, on the injured reserve list. Placed Mike Williams, tight end, on the physically unable lo^form list.

NattonalHoclKwLMiue

BOSTON BRUlNS-SijpiedGuy U-pointe, defenseman.

N.C. Scoreboafd

By The AModated Press BssebsU Carolina League

Durham 8, Lynchburg 2 Winston-Salem 4, Alexandria 2 Sotdhern League Charlotte 10, Chattanooga 2 South Atlantic Uague Gastonia 5, Greensboro 3

Cage Festival Starts Tonight

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

Houston

Denver Kansas City L A Raiders Seattle San Diego

odii    nuttiiiau

Houston 9. Cincinnati I Montreal 5. St Louis I San Francisco 7 Los Angeles 3 TuesdaysGames New York (Swan 2-5) at Pittsburgh (McWilliams 12-6)

Philadelphia (Gross 2-3 and Bystrom 5 7) at Chicago (Ruthven 8-9 and Lelferts

3-31,2

San Diego (Thurmond 5-2) at Atlanta (Perez 13-4)

Houston (Scott 64) at Cincinnati (Puleo

4-8), in)

Montreal iGullickson 11-10) at St. Louis (Cox0-11, in)

San Francisco (Laskey 12-9) at Los Angeles (Reuss6-I0).(n)

Wednesday's Games Houston at Cincinnati, (n)

Philadelphia at San Diego, (n)

New York at Los Angeles, (n)

Montreal at San Francisco, (n)

Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (280 at bats) Madlock, Pittsburgh. 1 333, Lo Smith, St. Louis, 324, Herr, St Louis, 323, Hendrick, St. Uuis. 322, Dawson. Montreal, 316, Knight, Houston, 316 ^ RUNS Murphy, Atlanta, 102; Raines, Montreal, 86, Evans, San Francisco, 77: Garvey, San Diego, 76, Horner, Atlanta.

RBI Dawson, Montreal, 87; Murphy, Atlanta. 83, .Schmidt, Philadelphia, t; Guerrero. Ixis Angeles, 74, Hendrick, St. Uuis,70

Hits Dawson, Montreal, 144; Oliver, Montreal, 142; Thon, Houston, 139; Ramirez, Atlanta, 135, Buckner, Chicago, 134; Cruz, Houston. 134 DOUBLES Buckner. Chicago, 30, Knight. Houston, 2^, Hendrick. St. Louis,

Pittsburgh, 27; Oliver, Montreal, 27, Wallach. Montreal. 27 TRIPLES: Butler, Atlanta, II; Moreno. Houston. II; Cruz. Houston. 8. Dawson. Montreal, 7; Green, SI Louis. 7; Raines. Montreal. 7 HOME RUNS Schmidt, Philadelphia. 27; Dawson, Montreal. 25; Murphyi Atlanta. 25, Evans. San Francisco. 24, Guerrero. Los Angeles. 24 STOLEN BASES Raines, Montreal. 51; Wilson. New York. 40. S Sax,Los Angeles. 35, LeMaster. San Francisco, 34; Redus. Cincinnati. 32 PITCHING (10 decisions): Perez, Atlanta, 13-4, 7*5.3 21; Montefuaco, San

N Y Giants Philadelphia Dallas St. Louis Washington

0    2    0

0    2    0

0    2    0

Central

2    0    0    1.000    48    30

2    I    0    667    67    52

0    2    0    .000    30    51

0    20    .000    17    38

West

2    0    0    1.000    31    17

1    I    0    500    37    24

I    I    0    . 500    43    43

1    1    0    . 500    45    31

0    2    0    .000    40    55

Natlooal Conference East

2    0    0    1.000    45    29

2    0    0    1.000    42    37

0    1 .000    50    24

0    . 500    37    52

0    500    37    36

Tampa Bay Chicago Detroit Minnesota Green Bay

?    ?'

1    I Central

2    0    0    1,000    43    27

I    I    0    .500    51    44

.500    34    34

.500    35    20

.000    41    59

I    I    0

I    I    0

0    2    0

West

Atlanta    1    I    0    . 500.,    23    31

L A. Rams    1    1    0    500    41    50

San Francisco    I    I    0    500    40    41

New Orleans    1    2    0    333    50    64

Fridays Games Washington 27. Cincinnati 23 New York Giants 22, Pittsburgh 13 Seattle .38, G reen Bay 21

Saturdays Gaines Cleveland 27, Buffalo 10 ^^New York Jets 20, Los Angeles Raiders

New Orleans 19, Miami 17 St Louis 27, Chicago 24, OT Detroit 17, Kansas City 13 Baltimore 10, Minnesota 7 Denver 21. Atlanta 10 Philadelphia 21. San Diego 20 Tampa Bay 23. Houslon 17 Sundays Game San Francisco 17,New EnglanQ'IS Monday's Game Dallas 30. Los Angles Rams 7 Thursday, Aug.ll New York JetsatCincinnati, (n)

Friday, Aug 19 Miami at Washington, In)

Minnesotaat Seattle, (n I Saturday. Aug.20 Philadelphia at Green Bay Buffalo at Detroit, i^ni Houston at New Orleans, (n)

Atlanta at Tampa Bay. (n)

Baltimore at New York Giants, (n)

St Louis at Kansas City, (n)

Pittsburg at Dallas, (ni Cleveland at Denver, (ni San Francisco at San Diego, i n i New England at Los Angdes Rams, i n) Chicago at Los Angeles Raiders, (ni

Transactions

~ By The Associated Pre BASEBALL Natlooal League

CINCINNATI REDS-Named Larry Smith scout.

FOOTBALL Natknal Football League

BUFFALO BILLS-Cul Guroest Brown and Joe Campbell, defensive tacldes. James Durham, cornerback, Luc Tousignant, quarterback, Troy Anderson, Brian O'Neill. Pat Conran and Greg

The Greenville Summer Basketball Festival gets underway tonight at 6:30 p.m. at the West Greenville Recreation Center and will end with the championship game at 8 p.m. Saturday.

The festival is co-sponsored by the Greenville Special Olympics and the Greenville Tennis Association. It is planned as an annual affair.

The festival will consist of 12 teams from eastern North Carolina: Farmville, Jacksonville, Kinston, Greenville, Speed and Raleigh. Among former collegiate players expected to play are Billy Williams of Clemson; Don Whaley of Campbell; Albert Finney of Virginia State; Make Dale, A1 Wyatt and Haley Hall of Wake Forest; Sam Leggett of Minnesota State; Mark McLauren of East Carolina; Calvin Clark

of Fayetteville State; Mike Dempsey of North Carolina State; Stan Melvin of N.C. Central and Earl Harris of Winston-Salem State.

Games are scheduled for 6:30, 8 and 9:30 Tuesday and Wednesday evenings; 7:30 and 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday and .8 p.m. Saturday. Admission is $1 for adults and 50t for children.

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White drove in three runs with a second-inning single and a sixth-inning triple to help the Royals erase a four-run deficit. Detroit starter Larry Pashnick was clinging to a one-run lead when he opened the sixth inning by walking Willie Aikens and Amos Otis. White greeted Doug Bair with a triple to give the Royals a 5^ lead and Willie Wilson singled White home. Winning pitcher Larry Gura gave up all four Detroit runs in the second inning, including Larry Herndons 17th homer. Aikens homered for Kansas City in the fourth.

Blue Jays 3, Indians 2 At Cleveland, Indians reliever Jamie Easterly walked Willie Upshaw with the bases loaded in the ninth inning to break a tie and give the Blue Jays their fourth consecutive victory. Dave Collins opened the ninth with a single off Dan Spillner. Easterly walked pinch hitter Damaso Garcia and Lloyd Mosebys bunt single loaded the bases with none out. Easterly ' then walked Upshaw on four pitches. Moseby, who had three hits and raised his average to .321, drove in Torontos other two runs with a fifth-inning

double and extended his hitting streak to 20 games, one short of the club record.

As 5, Angels 0 At Oakland, rookie Gorman Heimueller pitched a four-hitter for his first major league shutout and complete game. The 27-year-old lefthander, who spent 6',^ seasons in the minors before joining the As on July 12, struck out seven, did not walk a batter and retired 19 batters in a row between the second and eighth inning. The As scored three runs in the second off Geoff Zahn. Carney Lansford had

the first of five consecutive singles and Bob Kearney drove in two runs with a bases-loaded single. Mike Heath homered in the fourth.

Twins 7, Mariners 4

At Seattle, Frank Viola survived a shaky start - he allowed two-run homers to Ron Roenicke in the second inning and Richie Zisk in the third - and combined with Ron Davis on a six-hitter. Scott Ullgers twoKiut single snapped a 4-4 tie in the fourth inning and Tom Brunansky homered in the seventh.

Last Hurrah For Sonny?

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - To hear Ulmo Sonny Randle tell it, Marshall Universitys 1983 football opponents are in for some surprises when they play his Thundering Herd this fall.

Therell be no excuses this year, the Marshall football coach said Monday at the schools annual media day.

For the first time since Ive been here well be good enough to compete - not win, necessarily, but compete -with everybody on our schedule, and thats not bad. Randle, whose teams have posted an 8-35-1 record in four seasons at Marshall, acknowledged that he didnt expect to be around next fall if this years team didnt win some games.

Nobody wants to hear excuses, he said, and, I promise you, you wont hear any from me this fall. But, given our improvement and the nature of our schedule, I feel we should win our share. He said the line play, both on offense and defense, would be the Herds main strength

this season. Randle said the Marshall front line would average about 255 pounds per player this fall.

And, he added, "they can all run and they can all play.

He said also that junior college transfer Tim Ken-derick of Gulf Coast (Miss.) Community College appeared to be the answer to the Herds long-standing quarterback problems.

Weve watched him in five practices with the freshmen, Randle said. He can run 60 yards in 4.6 seconds and can throw the ball as well as anybody. Im not saying hes got the job sewed up but if he doesnt get it, whoever that does will be all that much better for him putting the hat on them.

Other quarterback candidates include sophomore Carl Fodor, Dan Patterson, Alphonso Fergerson and Ted Carpenter, who started last year before being injured in the latter part of the season.

At the running backs, Randle said he again planned to rely on tailback Larry Four-

qurean, who had a miserable season last year after getting off to a slow start. However, he said that Fourqurean had regained his confidence and had the ability to be the best runner in the Southern Conference.

At fullback, he said, Randy Clarkson and Mike Cacioppo were battling neck-and-neck. We can win with either one of them, Randle said.

Up front on the offensive line, he said, he was counting on such stalwarts as Steve Wendt, Rob Bowers, Steve Stoll, Dan Staggs and Juan Stout.

Randle said the Herds major problems the last couple of seasons have been on offense. On defense, he said, we were good enough to win the past two years.

Randle has 43 returning lettermerMrom

squad, which went 3-8. It was the 17th consecutive losing season for Marshall, which hasnt had a winner since 1964. Marshalls 1965 team posted a 5-5 season. The losing streak, currently longest in the nation (Please Turn To Page 11)

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WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS.

Call Greenville Utilities immediately. Anytime day or night. Well get a serviceman to your home or location to correct the problem.

While youre waiting for him to get there, open a window, make sure you use no electrical switches. Extinguish any open flames and evacuate the area.

If you dont know what natural gas smells like, stop by our office and pick up a scratch and sniff leaflet.

Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous ingredients, a leak can become hazardous if combustible gas pockets are allowed to form, which makes It important for you to know what natural gas spiells like.

Note: If the leak is located in the customers piping or appiiances, a service charge wili be biiied on the following monthly utility bill.

E(nerg(i(K|f Ninters Iby 752-7168 Nieht 752-5627

Greenville Utilities Coniniission

August 16,1983

Packers May Be Ready To Challenge

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -Bart Starr is making no predictions, but he is optimistic.

Starr, the Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame quarterback of the 1960s, hasLast...

(Continued From Page 10) among the NCAAs top two divisions, began in 1966.

Randle said Marshalls defensive line, anchored by noseguard Alan Huff, should be outstanding this fall. He admitted that the defensive backfield, where Marshall lost three starters including all conference safety Carl Lee, would be a question mark.

However, he said he was counting on junior college transfers to pick up the slack in the defensive secondary.

Im not making any predictions, Randle said, when asked how he thought the Herd would fare this fall. But, like 1 said, I think we

come close to being fired several times in nine years as their coach. But he seems safe this year, and the Packers have realistic Super Bowl ambitions.

They went 5-3-1 in last year's strike-abbreviated National Football League season, losing 37-26 to the Dallas Cowboys in a second-round playoff game. Their primary threat is John Jefferson and Paul Coffman - Pro-Bowl players James Lofton, John Jefferson and Paul Coffman and world-class sprinter Phillip Epps.

The people are here to do

can compete and, if we can, we should win our share. Marshall opens its season Sept. 3 at Eastern Michigan and then meets Illinois State, Morehead State, Furman, Western Carolina, East Tennessee State, UT-Chattanooga, William & Mary, Appalachian State and VMI.

the job, Starr said. "Al-thou^ we need to strengthen the team in several areas, and we need to improve our depth and backup strength. But we have the manpower to win.

The Packers main challenge is expected to come from the Minnesota Vikings, who have made the playoffs in 12 of Bud Grants 16 years as coach.

Jefferson, who caught 27 passes for 452 yards last season for Green Bay, is bolder than Starr with his predictions. Were going into this season as the team to beat in our division, he said. Thats a switch, and its a good one. Last year was a short year because of the strike, so I still think we have something to prove, and 1 think well prove it.

^Everywhere I went during the offseason, people were coming up to me and telling me how they were predicting big things for the Packers, Jefferson added. We earned that respect. Were making

big strides. You can just see it in the players eyes. You can feel it by the way the players joke around and feel comfortable and confident.

But the Packet's must' establish an offensive line to make their passing game work. Quarterback Lynn Dickey had his finest season, completing 57 percent of his passes for 1,790 yards and 12 touchdowns.Dickey also is one of the least mobile quarterbacks in the NFL, and Green Bays total of 32 quarterback sacks allowed was 24th worst in the 28-team league.

The Packers have two reliable offensive linemen in center Larry McCarren and tackle Greg Koch. Guard Tim Huffman played well late in the season, but five-year starter Leotis Harris had his third knee operation in three years. Guard-tackle Ron Hallstrom, the teams top draft choice in 1982, has been a major disappointment.

Green Bay has one of the

NFLs best linebacking-units in John Anderson, George Cumby, Randy Scott and Mike Douglass, and top draft choice Tim Lewis should help the secondary.

But the Packers had only 20 sacks, 22nd in the league, last season. That area is a major concern because defensive end Mike Butter has defected to the United States Football League.

The Vikings short-passing attack is led by quarterback Tommy Kramer, who last year completed 57 percent of his throws for 2,037 yards and 15 touchdowns.Tommy Kramer is like Joe Theismann and Joe Montana in that one of these years hes going to be the best quarterback in the league, and were going to win big, Grant said.

Kramer is sure to miss Ahmad Rashad, the Vikings retired receiver, but he has excellent targets in wide receivers Sammy White and Sam McCullum, tight end Joe Senser and backs Ted Brown,

Rickey Young, Tony Galbreath and Darrin Nelson.

If the Vikings dont challenge, the Detroit Lions might. However, Coach Monte Clarks team is the least predictable in the division.

The Lions started 2-0 last season, but were among the NFLs most militant union teams and were devastated by the eight-week players strike. They finished 4-5, including two victories over the Packers, squeezed into postseason play as the NFLs first sub-.500 playoff team ever, then were blown out by Washington in the opening round.

Coach Monte Clark has rid the team of union militants ' Bubba Baker, Stan White and Karl Baldischwiler, but he must replace six departed defensive starters.

. If we have to make shocking changes to keep this team together and this attitude going. we will, Clark said. This has been the best camp Ive seen here. I feel we have

upgraded ourselves by making way for some of the young talent on this team.

The Lions most impressive new talent is 235-pound rookie fullback James Jones, expected to complement and block for Billy Sims, one of the NFLs premier backs.

The Chicago Bears. 3-6 last year, again will lead with Walter Payton, the NFLs No. 4 career rusher with 10,204 yards. Jim McMahon, who passed for 1,501 yards and nine touchdowns last season, has solved a quarterback dilemma - the team hadnt been able to settle on a long-term starter - which had dated to Sid Luckmans retirement in 1950.

The Bears offensive line was a problem last year, but has excellent potential in Keith Van Horne, first lineman chosen in the 1981 draft, and rookie Jimbo Covert.

Tampa Bay, 5-4 a year ago, has reached the playoffs in three of the last four seasons, and the Buccaneers could

challenge again - but if they do. itll be without Doug Williams, their starting quarterback the past five seasons. Williams defected to the USFLs new Oklahoma Outlaws, leaving the Bucs trying to decide between Jerry Golsteyn. their backup a year ago. and Jack Thompson, obtained in a trade with Cincinnati.Raiders, CB's Take Tourney

WINTERVILLE - The Raiders from Farmville captured the mens division championship of the Win-terville Jaycettes Softball Tournament held this weekend, while CBs of Snow Hill took the womens division title.

Jeanette Cox of Greenville was second in the mens bracket, while Edgecombe Electric from Tarboro was the runner-up of the women.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Limit one manufacturer's coupon per item.

copyright 1983 Kroger sav-on Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers

This Offer Effective On Wednesday, Aug. 17,1983 in Our Greenville Store Only.This Wednesday, August 17.

This Wednesday, August 17, we will redeem all national manufacturers cents off coupons up to 50* for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product In specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored, coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer. Offer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* this offer Is limited to $1.00. if double the value of a coupon exceeds the value of the Item, this offer is iimited to the retail price. Limit one cigarette and coffee coupon per customer. Limit one coupon for any one particular Item. If you, for example have two coupons for 15* off on Miracle Whip and Intend to purchase two jars of Miracle Whip only one of these coupons will be doubled. You may use the second coupon but It's face value remains at face value.

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i

'Something Oood' Airs 2 Hours Later Tonight

WILL WED TODAY - Singer Paul Simon and actress Carrie Fisher will marry today in New York City, according to the New York Daily News. Miss Fisher, who won fame as Princess Leia in the "Star Wars movies, will

wed Simon in a very private ceremony attended by her father, Eddie Fisher and mother Debbie Reynolds, the paper reported. (AP Laserphoto)

'Vacation 'Number One Again At Box Office

' ByYARDENAARAR Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -National Lampoons Vacation, besting all challengers for a third straight weekend, Cujo and "Risky Business gave Warner Bros, a sweep of the three top slots in

TV Log

For completa TV programming information. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7 00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dougt

8 00 On the Road 8:30 Our Times

9 00 AAovie 11.00 News 9

II 30 Uate Movie 2 00 Niqhtwatch WEDNESDAY 2 00 Nighlwatch

5 00 Jim Bakker

6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning 10:00 Pyramid

10 30 Child's Play

11 00 Price Is

12 00 News9 12:30 Youngand

1:30 As The World

2 30 Capitol

3 00 Guiding Light

4 00 Festival

5 30 Andy Griffith

6 OO News9

6 30 News

7:00 Joker'sWild

7 30 Tic Tac Dough

8 00 Archie 8 30 Movie II 00 News9

1 I 30 Movie

2 00 Nightwatch

last weekends box office sweepstakes.

Together, the three films accounted for 41 percent of all movie business in the United States and Canada for the three days ending Sunday, Warner Bros. Distribution president Barry Reardon said.

National Lampoons Vacation took in J6.2 million at 1,253 theaters, bringing its gross after 17 days to $31 million.

The new Stephen King thriller Cujo was by far the most successful of the new weekend entries, scaring up $6.1 million at 1,239 theaters.

And Risky Business, the adventures of a teen-age boy

who fails for an enterprising hooker, raked in $4.6 million at 693 theaters, improving on its debut weekend take of $4.3    million. The    films 10-

day    gross    stands    at    $11.8

m    i 1 1    i 0    n    . n

In    fourth    place    was    Re

turn of the Jedi with $3.8 million at 1,515 theaters. The 20th Century-Fox release has collected $216.9 million in 82 days, almost three times as much as the summers second-largest grossing film so far, Flashdance. Paramounts Staying Alive rounded out the top five, gathering $2.5 million at 998 screens and bringing the 31-day gross for the "Saturday Night Fever sequel to $50 millioft.

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY    10

7 00 Jelferson "

7 30 Family Feud '

8 00 A Team 13

9 00 Rem Sleele 1

10 00 St Elsewhere 3

11 00 News    3

11 30 Tonight Show 4 12:30 Letterman    4

1 30 Overnight 5

2 30 News    

WEDNESDAY    

i 30 Lie Detector j

6 00 Almanac g

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 R Simmons

9 30 All In the

10 00 Dili Strokes

30 Sale of the 00 Wheel of 00 News 30 Search For 00 Days Of Our 00 Another WId 00 Fantasy 00 Whitney the 30 Little House 30 Dark Shadows 00 News 30 NBC News 00 Jefferson 30 Family Feud 00 Real People 00 Facts of Life 30 Buffalo Bill 00 St Elsewhere 00 News 30 Tonight Show 30 Letterman 30 Overnight 30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY

7:00 Sanford &

7 30 B Miller

8 00 Happy Days

8 30 Joanie Loves

9 00 3's Company

9 30 9 to 5

10 00 Hart to Hart

11 00 Action News

11 30 Nightline

12 30 Starskyi WEDNESDAY

5 00 Bewitched

5 30 J Swaggart

6 00 AG Day

6 30 News

7 00 Good Morning 6 13 Action News

6 55 Action News

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 Happening

10:30 SantordSi

11 00 TooClose

I I 30 Loving

12 00 Family Feud 12 30 RyansHope

1 00 My Children

2 00 One Life

3 00 (Sen Hospital 4.00 Cartoons

4 :30 W . Women 5:30 People's

6 00 Action News

6 30 ABC News

7 00 Sanford i

7 30 B Miller

8 :00 Fall Guy 9:00 Hamptons 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News

II 30 ABC News 12 30 Starsky&

1 30 Mission

2 30 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY    ,    ^

7 00    Repel    ^    

7 30    Old House    '

8 00    Nova    ;

9 00    Lifeline    

10 00    Ascents of     Z

11.00 Monty Python    

11 30 Doctor in    '    Z

12 00 Sion Off WEDNESDAY    11    00

3 00    Teaching    11 30

3 10    Reaftinn R    12 00

AT CONVENTION - Richard Badu of Boston, Mass., idays his guitar and his zobo, a kazoo attached to a funnel, at last weekend's Old Fiddlers Convention in Galax, Virginia. More than 2,000 musicians entered the competition. (AP Laserphoto)

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Something good has been happening Tuesday nights on CBS this summer, only this time, its two hours later.

On the Road with Charles Kuralt will be broadcast at 10 EDT, and "Our Times with Bill Moyers at 10:30, mostly as an experiment to see how the back-to-back CBS News productions do with a network, rather than local, lead-in show.

Robert Altmans theatrical film, Health, will precede Kuralt and Moyers, tonight only.

The two programs have done extremely well - probably better than anyone expected - at 8 and 8:30, and theyll go back to that schedule Aug. 23.

In fact, only one new summer show, Buffalo Bill, the NBC sitcom, has enjoyed a bigger audience, on average, than On the Road. And Our Times is fourth, behind The Hamptons on ABC.

On the Road attracted 23 percent of the 8-8:30 audience through ceven installments, and Moyers Our Times 20 percent, and that cant be hard for the network to swallow. During the 1982-83 season that ended in April, CBS shows in the 8-9 slot had about 22 percent of the viewers.

Neither Kuralt nor Moyers are on CBS fall schedule -both shows leave the air after Aug. 23 - but there has been talk recently of working one or both of the correspondents into the lineup after the first of the year. The format might be changed, and other CBS News people could be involved.

A lot depends on what happens tonight.

On the Road and In Our Times are contrasting shows in nearly every way imaginable - subject, style, pace, presentation. Yet each complements the other in a

Rolling Stones Changing Label

. LONDON (AP) - The vet-eran British rock group the Rolling Stones has decided to change its American recording label from Atlantic Records, for which it has been recording since 1970, to CBS, the Daily Mail reported today.

Early editions of the British tabloid said the news will be announced later in the United States.

It said the groiqis most recent album, due out in October or November, would be released in the United States under the Atlantic label. But it said that for future albums,' the Rolling Stones, which has been around as a group since the early 1960s, has negotiated a new deal.

The paper said Atlantic Records offered the group $16 million for its next four albums but CBS topped this with a counterbid of $25 million.

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remarkable manner.

Kuralt, tonight, talks about cowboys and clotheslines, unusual mailboxes and Maude Callen, who still car for people in Pineville, S.C., 32 years after ^e was the subject of a photo-essay in Life magazine. Moyers subject is trouble in the Philippines.

Kuralts sensitive, thoughtful approach enables him to say things that might sound corny coming from others. The clothes give color and spirit to the American landscape, he says in the first segment tonight. I ask you, is there not art in these towels of Ohio...? Moyers is thoughtful and sensitive in another, perhaps more persistent, way, and cares altogether as much as Kuralt. As when he pursues Philippine President Marcos - carefully, respectfully, skeptically nonetheless - on a government order to close the small, opposition newspaper called We Forum: Marcos - "There was no order to close We Forum. They closed it on their own. Moyers - But they were arrested.

Marcos - No, they were not. They were released. After that, they asked to be released, 1 released them. But they committed several crimes.

Moyers - What crimes? Marcos - The crime of subversion and rebellion. Moyers - How do you define subversion, sir. Moyers ability to consider a complicated subject like the Philippines - history, economy, internal politics.

relations with the United States - in roughly 22 minutes of TV time, and with feeling, is truly remarkable.

No less impressive is Kuralts talent for drawing the viewer to an otherwise mundane topic like the mailbox. And here he is, tonight, in Cherokee, Ala., where Grover Hayes has rigged himself something special:

The mailman merely delivers the mail, Kuralt says of the mans tower-and-pulley contraption. Mr. Hayes figured out how to deliver the mailbox.

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A BYPASS-Actor Burt Lancaster, vho underwent abdominal surgery in 1980, will be operated on again - this time for a heart bypass operation to be done in a Los Angeles hospital in about two weeks. (AP Laserphoto)

J.B.s Dinner Served Mon.-Sat. 5:30T0

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ACROSS 1 Large cat SSigma fdlower 8 Gangster groups

12 Of the ear

13 Admit

14 Succulent plant

ISHarmmized

38 Cordoba coin 2 Actress 41 Craggy hill Hagen

42 Astringent

43 Devoted adherent

48 Father 48Wallachor . Whitney

50 Grand slam

51 Small children

melody    52 Beaver

17 African edifice river    53 Arthurian

18 Umpires    lady

call    DOWN

18Incalculable l-Goes

21 Extra 24FmerTV host 25 Crones 2S Glares

30 Wood sorrel

31 Gratings

32 Prefix for log or center

33 Business associates

35 Social climber 38 Bowlers 37 Facing glacier direction

3 Russian community

4 Hollywood hopefuls

SDninken

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6 Beard: Botany

7 Removes protection

8 Hymn from the Veda

9 Hodgepodge

10 Cotton pod

the Weasel 11 Germ

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16 Girl of song

20 Turner and Cole

21 Seek bargains

22 Nocturnal rodent

23 Food thickener

24 Couples

28 Recorded

in advance

27 Gambling game

28 Epic poetry

29 Brothers and sisters, for short

31 Small pest

34 Topics

35 Endeavor

37 Drunkard

38 Yesterday

39 Essayist

40 Irrational number

41 Spruce

44 Chicken -king

45 Male heir

46 Once called Clay

47 Sparks or Beatty

CRYPTOQUIP    8-16

VIH JUDNKWH JQLHU ZWLHA VD AQKPH; AWA VIH PQLHNQZL.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - UNEMPLOYED TRASHMEN WERE DOWN IN THE DUMPS DAILY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals K.

Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher In which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1*3 King Features Syndicate, Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc;

A NINE IN TIME SAVES SLAM

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

K108 ^ KQ7 0 AQ42

953 WEST EAST

973    46542

<7 842    <7 9653

0 106    OJ953

QJ1064    ?

SOUTH

AQJ <7 AJIO OK87

AK82 The bidding:

South West North East 2 NT Pass 5 NT Pass 6 NT Pass Pass Pass

"Opening lead: Queen of .

There is often more than "one line of play that declarer can adopt to make his con tract. Winners at the table are those who can spot the lines and then find a way to test all or most of them.

Norths raise to five no trump requests his partner to bid six no trump if he has a minimum two no trump opener, seven if he is max

imum. South was minimum and settled in the small slam.

West led the top of his club sequence, and declarer could count only 11 tricks because of the wasted values in the major suits. A 12th trick could be established if either minor suit split 3-3: however, the chances for an even club split could be discounted because of the opening lead.

Declarer won the opening lead and tried three rounds of diamonds, ending in dummy. When West failed to follow to the last of these, it seemed that declarer was in trouble. Fortunately, he spotted that his club holding offered hope of an end play.

To strip West of his exit cards, declarer cashed his major suit winners. Then he led the nine of clubs from the table and, when East sluffed

Greenville is a growing City! Population - 36,803; Area of City -16.159 square miles; 1983-84 Tax Rate - 53.5( per $100 property valuation.

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('had

Intil recentiv niiiny .nit ru had never heard of ('had, and most had no idc.i w In ri' it is located,, .News reports suggest ('had ,^ ITvear civil war has intensified hc'cause neighi>oring l.ihya is helping guerrilla forces there ( h;id is located in the heart of northern .Africa, surrounded hy Niger, l.ibva.and the .Sudan, Chads population is estimated at less than five million. Most of its people live in the southern gra.s.slands and are farmer> Nomadic herdsmen live in its northern deserts. Most [leople in northern and central Chad are Moslems, while most southerners practice tribal religions. The differing lifestyles and ')(i tribal djalects have macle it difficult to unite the couhtry which gained its independence from France in 1%(I.

DO YOU KNOW - Who is the President of Chad'.

MONDAYS ANSWER Leland Stanford drove the Golden Spike in 1869.

s j.) s.)

\ K( Inc IHs.t

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 17,1983

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Now you have the day and evening to project yourself and your views and to make the changes and new arrangements that you have been considering. Consider travel plans.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day to communicate with those at a distance and state directly how you want conditions to be in the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have come to new decisions in business, so carry through with them speedily. Be more understanding at home.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be more businesslike with your associates and come right to the point for best results in the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get your work done efficiently and be more co-operative with co-workers whose methods are different from yours.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact those who can give you surcease from worries and get into recreation that you really like. Please your loved one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you use words wisely at home, you can now come to a better understanding with kin. Entertain at home tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Conununicate with those out of town and be direct so they know what you desire of them. Take a small trip.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan what should be done to increase abundance and take care you do not sign anything without studying it thoroughly.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are fond of stating your views and today is fine for that and jgaining cooperation for your ideas. ^

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Forget outside tasks and concentrate on a new plan so that you gain some secret wish. Happiness is in reach.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Meeting with those who admire you can make them firm supporters of yours. Attend to personal affairs.

PIS(|ES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get those duties done that are important and gain profits and prestige you desire. Take interest in a community affair.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to take a definite and straight course of action and get things done, but guard against constantly making changes just for the fun of it. There is a tendency to feel that Re, or she is never wrong.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your Ufe is largely up to you!

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

PE/IN UTS

a spade on this trick, the contract could not be defeated. Declarer simply played a low club from hand and West won the trick with the ten of clubs.

Now declarers p;round

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work paid off. West was down to nothing but clubs, and he was forced to lead away from his Q 6 of clubs into declarers A-8 tenace, and so give declarer his fulfilling trick.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

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here? fall 15the

mE FOR FOOTBALL. MOT SOCCER/

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rr JUST 60 HAPPENS THAT SOCCER 15 POPULAR ALLOUER THE OUORLDAMD15 SPREADING EUERV-(aJHERE /

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HThe Daily Reflector, (ireenville. N.f.Tuesday, Au^usl 1. I!tt

ESCAPE BALLOON - Former East Germans (left to right) Dorris, Frank and Peter Strelzyk) hold their hot air balloon in front of West Berlin Reichstag (parliament) building Saturday, during commenuH^tion ceremonies marking the 22nd anniver-sarv of the communist-built wall in Berlin. In September 1979

Record CPSL Fine Said Paid

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Carolina Power & Li^t Co. has paid a $600,000 fine for safety violations at its Brunswick Nuclear Plant. The fine is the largest ever paid by an electric utility, according to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, which levied the penalty.

The company paid the fine July 27, the day after formal hearings before the N.C. Utilities Commission were completed on the companys $165 million rate hike request,

CP&L didnt announce it was paying the fine at that time, spokesman Mac S. Harris said. When we sent a letter to the NRC, it became a matter of public record.

Had we been asked a question about the final dis-postion, we would have been happy to answer it, as weve answered any other question during this process."

Harris said the fine would be paid from profits and would not be reflected in rates. Payment of the fine came to li^t when CP&L alluded to it in an Aug. 12 filing with the federal

Securities and Exchange Commission.

The penalty stemmed from CP&Ls failure to test certain safety-related equipment at the plant to make sure it worked. The period during which the tests were missed ranged between two and seven years. All the safety systems in question worked when finally checked.

CP&L didnt dispute the violations, but the company had asked the NRC to reduce the size of the fine by an unspecified amount because of the companys expanded effort to deal with safety matters at the plant.

In a 27-page letter sent to the NRC in May, the company said it thought its safety improvement program was the most comprehensive ever taken by an organization licensed by the federal agency. But the NRC stuck to the original amount.

Had the company chosen to, it could have continued to fight the size of the penalty by requesting a hearing before the full NRC or before a hearing panel appointed by the commission.

the Strelzyks had managed to flee from East to West Germany flying their self-sewn hot air balloon. Last Saturday it was planned to fill the balloon, but it was left deflated fw fear It might be driven back to the East by unfavorable winds. (AP Laserphoto)

Speaking of Your Health...

UstcrLCiaMi.M.Di

Brain Damage a

Difficult Diagnosis

Pledge Recruiting Of Black Students

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Officials of the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges say they will seek to increase black enrollment in college transfer programs of the systems 58 schools as part of a revised plan for desegregation in the system.

In an earlier plan, submitted in 1978, the system I greed to increase by 171 ,.ick students a year the r,umber enrolled in college ransfer courses for which students can receive credit at four-year colleges and universities.

But that goal has not been reached. Department of Community Colleges spokeswoman Judy ONeal said. In fact, by this fall there will be 604 fewer black students registered than if the goals had been reached each year, she said.

One reason for the failure may be the ti^t job market and the resulting interest of many students in practical job training rather than four-year college educations, Ms. ONeal said.

Board Votes To Fire A Teacher

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Durham County school board members voted unanimously Monday to fire Vivian Crump from her teaching job at Chewning Junior High School.

Crump, who spent 27 years in the county system as a science teacher, was dismissed after hearings by a state panel and the school board. Durham County Superintendent J. Frank Yeager and Chewning principal Donald Barry both recommended Mrs. Crump be dismissed.

The two-year plan submitted Friday follows the 1978 goal of increasing college transfer enrollment by 171 each year, Ms. ONeal said. It also asks the Department of Education to consider the enrollment in two other community college programs - technical education and general education, which federal officials have agreed to do, she said.

Ms. ONeal said officials expect approval by the U.S. Department of Education by Sept. 15, the deadline imposed on the agency by U.S. District Court Judge John Pratt in Washington.

If no plan is accepted by that date, Pratt could order the Department of Education to cut off funding of the state community college system, The system receives about $11.3 million each year.

Our second daughter is years old. She doesnt seem to be learning or speaking as well as our other child did at that age. How can we tell if she has any brain damage? Mr.&Mrs.T.Y.,N.M.

Dear Mr. & Mrs. Y.:

The recongition of brain damage is a very difficult diagnosis to make even for those who are specifically trained in the field. There is no single positive test that is absolute and unequivocal. Every resource, medical, psychological and educational must be used in tte interpretation of brain damage. Symptoms are many and varied. Some children may show great excitation, aggressiveness, or very short attention spans at school. Others may be hyperactive, compulsive, or unapproachable.

It must be noted how vague all these terms are and therefore how easy it is to fall into a trap of a hranemade, wrong parental diagnosis.

When unusual behavioral patterns are recognized, associated with the inability to keep pace with other children of the same age, every available study mustlje done before labeling a child braindamaged or slow.

Far too many children with learning disorders and personality variations are wrongly stamped as being braindamaged when with new therapeutic drugs and psychological guidance they coidd be integrated into a happy world of progressive growth.

Psychological testing and special neurological studies can pinpoint problems that are reversible.

Educational and psychological evaluation are all part of a multi-disciplinary approach to these complicated problems. You must face the * need and pursue every such avenue for your childs ultimate destiny.

t *,*

Is there such a thing as a nervous stomach? My wife says she has it but I dont know what it means. Mr.

E.D.,Pa.

Dear Mr. D.:

This term is often used by the laity as a description of a wide varitey of intestinal complaints. It really does not have any medical significance.

The stomach is said to be a very sympathetic neighbor and quickly reacts to conditions that exist in nearby organs. This might include disorders of the intestines, the liver, the gallbladder, or the esophagus.

The so-called nervous stwnach may therefore have many physical and emotional causes. The only way to be relieved is to have a careful evaluation of the upper gastrointestinal tract in the hope that some basic cause might be found and remedied.

Average Of 5 Work Days Lost

WASHINGTON (AP) -American workers stayed home an average of five days due to Illness or injury in 1980, according to the National Center for Health Statistics.

A total of 472.1 million work days were lost because of illness or inju^ that year, the center said. Women missed an average of 5.1 days of work while men lost an average of 4.9 days. Blacks were absent an average of 7.8 days while whites lost an average of 4.7 days, according to the centers report entitled Disability Days: United States 1980.

The report said white men missed an average of 4.6 days of work in 1980 compared to an absentee rate of 8.3 days among black men. The absentee rate of black women was 7.4 days a year compared to 4.9 days for white women employees.

There Oughta Be A Law

V/uv 15 IT tiJAt urnl I5TRS OMLV l\Ui 10 DOUSE THEMSELVES WiTU THE FANCy jO-AN'ONCE Perfume that you treasure

Bt ueave the ordiHar/ iZ-98 Bottle op coloqkje AfTTOCMfD ?

1

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house--rtems that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

M.OO

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellan eous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

YOUR AD

COULD BE

WORKING

FOR

YOU IN THIS

SPACE e e

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

21' WINCHESTER 1977; .235 Evinrude 19S3. galvanized trailer. Call 756 6595.    __

PUBLIC

NOTICES

AOVERTISEAAENT FOR BIOS

Sealed bids will be received by Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees in the Hospital auditorium until 2:00 P M , Thursday, September 8, 1983 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for the additions and modiflcations-phase I expansion at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The project shall consist of four prime contracts:    general, mechanical

plumbing, and electrical. Bids shall consist of the followlno: base bid, all new construction. Alternate itl, renovations to surgery. Alternate HU I, renovations to radiology.

Plans and specifications will be available August 15,1983, in the office of the vice president, facilities management, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenviile, N C Telephone il(919-757-4587, the office of Henningson, Durham and Richardson, 103 Dronoco St., Alex

032

Boats For Sale

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 unitsUn stock. O'Brlants, Raleioh. N C 834 2774.

1971 23' SWINGER motor home. Needs some work. $2,000. 75 4833, ask (or Bob.

1978 21' Wilderness. Like new. Only used few .times. Sleeps 8. Root

 Ily !

negotiable. 756-8539

036 Cycles For Sale

moped, like new Motobecane. $399 leave mes$eoe

Top of the line Call 355 2140.

1974 HARLEY DAVIDSON - Super Glide. $2450. Call 752-8445 after 5. 1979 YAMAHA, 750 CC Call weekdays after 5 pm. 754 7521.

1981 HONDA motorcycle 400 custom, low mileage, showroom

condition. 758 7345

1981 YAMAHA 450 Maxim, 13.800 miles, with cover $1700. 758 7034._

03V

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY, 1947 % ton 307 4 barrel, rebuilt engine and front end, chrome rims. $950 or best offer. Call 757 3040after 4:30p.m.

1944 CHEVROLET PICKUP truck for sale. Good condition. $475.

744 4052.

11972 FORD ECONOLINE Van. 1 owner, 4 cylinder, 3 speed, new tires land inspection. Excellent condition. :s550 or best otter. 752-1954 anytime.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 754-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay too dollar._

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114._

1974 JEEP CJ7 for sale with hardtop. $3800. Call 758 1199.

1978 EL CAMINO

and brakes, air, tilt.

Power steering $3200. 752 5888.

1979 JEEP CHEROKEE Chief Power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, air, AM/FM stereo. Good condition Call 754 9041 after 7p.m.

040

Child Care

COME SWING WITH US Second and third shifts available. Lullaby Day Care. 355 2054._

EXPERIENCED BABY sitter and mother of 2 would like to keeal or 2 children in my home. I lova little people Call 752 32W._

012

AMC

197 AAABASSADOR RAAABLER 2    cvocDicu^cn dcdc^m

door, V-4, clean, best offer. Call NEEDJXPERIENCED^^

home or yours. References

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE

Infants to 13 years. Nourishing meals and snacks. Preschool learning environment. $25 for 1 child. $45 for 2. Phone 752-2743.

758 5234.

013

Buick

Quired. 754

andria, Va. 1703 483-3400

22314 telephone and F W

ephone

Dodge

Raleigh, N C 27412 telephone f 919 781 1420 and FW Dodge Com 7 Woodlawn Green, Suite 107, )tte, N C 28210 Telephone i|i704 525 4924. A $200 Deposit is

Ot I

required for each set ol prints requested.

Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. All contractors are required to have pro-r licenses. Bid Bonds of 5% will ' required. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashiers check or bid bond. Performance and labor bond ot 100% of the cost of the work will be required.

The Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Aug. 14.14.18,21.1983

NOTICE

There was tendered for filing with the Federal Communications Commission in Washington, D C on August 2, 1983 the application for consent to assignment of the con struction permit tor UHF Television Channel 14, GrMnville, North Caro lina Inc. The Construction permit authorizes operation on Channel 14 (470-474 mHz) with power of 5000 kilowatts, unlimited time and an antenna height above average ter rain ot 1475 Teet from a transmitter sit located 2.4 miles southeast of Hanrahan on the northeast corner of State Road 1110 and State Road 1904.

Officers, directors and 10% or greater stockholders ot Elcom, Inc. are Charles E Franklin, Elizabeth S Franklin, Robert K Smith, Esquire. Edgar G Gallagher, Jr. and Charles Eric Franklin, Jr.

Officers and directors ot ACTS of Eastern North Carolina, Inc. are Tommy Payne, Jessie Cowan, Willara Finch, Troy Bennett, John Cave, Homer Hobgood, Joe S Larrimore, Robert L Martin, E T Vinson and Vernon E White.

A copy of the application and related documents are on file for

Eublic inspection during regular usiness hgours at the offices ot Edwin Gray, CPA, 212 W Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

Aug. 11, 12, IS 14, 1 )83

1974 RIVIERA - good shape. Power evervthlno. Sl.OOO. 754 83^____

WOULD LIKE SOMEONE to take care of infant in my home. Call 754 7197 after 5._

1979 BUICK REGAL Silver. AM/FM stereo, cruise, power windows. 1 owner Good condition High mileage. Make otter. 754-8539._

015

Chevrolet

1975 VEGA GT HATCHBACK, new engine with steel sleeves, under warranty, new clutch, AM/FM radio, good tires, no body rust, over $1400 invested, take best reasonable offer. Call 753-3279.

1977 CHEVROLET Suburban Good equipment and mileage, $4,000. 355 4057.

1978 MONTE CARLO Landau, black, air; power windows, steering and brakes; tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo. 754 8279 after 5

1982 Caprice Classic. 4 door. Extra Clean, tall Rex Smith Chevrolet in

Avden. 744-3141.

1982 Celebrity. 2 door. Extra Clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet in Ayden, 744 3141._

1982 CHEVETTE AM/FM stereo, air, 4 speed, excellent condition, $5700. 75<r3988._

016

Chrysler

1977 CORDOBA Loaded with all options. New paint. $2200. 752 5888.

017

Dodge

1973 POLARA Automatic with cold air. Good condition. $450. 752 1705

1974 DART Call LW Evans at 752 4224 after 7 p.m._

your!

2407,

046

PETS

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER Pups Wormed and checked by vet. Males, S125 Females, $100. 793-2222.

FERRET FOR SALE. $45 758 4857.

GERMAN SHORT Haired Pointer for sale. AKC registered, 14 months old, ready to train. $150. Call 752 5213or752 1411 atterOpm.

PITT BULL - BOXER puppies Brindle color, 7 weeks old. Females, $40 758 3274 or 758-0041.

UNREGISTERED Golden Retriev er puppies. Call after 4 p.m., 757 3524._

051

Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE assistant. Prefer someone with real estate experience and NC real estate license. Call Marv, 754-4444.

AUTO SALESPERSON No lot

competition. Send resume with references to P O Box 1947, Greenville, N C

BACKHOE OPERATOR to operate a John Deere 490. Must have experience In pipe laying Also a bulldozer operator, experience only. Immediate openings. We are located on State Road 1534, behind Carolina Qprv House, 758 1955.

BEDDING AND WATERBEO de

livery person needed. Good pay, flexible hours. References needed. Apply Factory Mattress And Waterbed Outlet, next to Pitt Plaza.

BOOKKEEPER/RECEPTIONIST

tor local law firm. Good opportunity

018

Ford

1975 PINTO RUNABOUT

good. 3 new tires, clean. 754 152i__

Runs

$995

1978 FORD FUTURA Good condi tion. Fully equipped. $2495. 754 1523.

tor sharp individual. Must be expe-

In boor......

phone

 Starting ;

Gloria Grimes, Heritage Personnel

rienced

handle

duties

(keeping ______

and other various $200 week. Call

Services, 355 2020.

CLERICAL Challenging position with local company. Need p^son who enjoys various responsibilities. Must be accurate typist - speed of 50-55 words per minute. Good pay and excellent benefits. Call 752-2111,

1978 MUSTANG II Good equipment and mileage. $2.400. 355 4057._ ^    .

1979 FORD Fairmont Futura sports I;    c?3ifiden ia'i

edition. Moon root, power steering,     :

air, AM/FM stereo. Excellent con COMMERCIAL ARTIST/Layout dlfion. 55,000 miles. Clean. 757 3292 Person. Part or full time. Experi

after S:3Qp.m._ ence In negative stripping Is

- ^    needed.    Send    resume    and    reference

^    P    O Box'928,'GrWnViTie7 N

Automatic, power steering, 36,000 ^ jya'tA

miles. S5,500.TS8 0729.    kJZMM.-

REQU^^f^OR^D^ISpOSALS Pursuant to the General Statutes ot North Carolina, Section 143 129. sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City ot Greenville, until 9:00 AM, Monday, August 29, 1983, at the Office ot the City Purchasing Agent at the Public Works Facility, IH Beatty Street. Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of fall-winter uniforms for the Police Department. At 9:00 A M on August 29, 1983, the sealed bids and proposals will be publicly opened in the Conference Room, First Floor, Municipal Building. Fifth Street and Washington Streets, Greenville, North Carolina.

Specifications, conditions and bid prM>osal forms are on tile in the Office of the Purchasing Agent and may be obtained upon request between the hours ot 8:00 A M and 5:00 P M , Monday through Friday.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid depos it ot not less than five percent of the proposal. Bid deposits may be in the torm of cash, cashier's check, certified check or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Levy Brock Purchasing Agent Aug. 14, 1983._^

,b.:ycles

NORTHCATLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the provisions contained in Sections 15 12, 15 13 and 15-14 of the Geheral Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County will on the 24th day of August, 1983, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., af the rear parking lot door to the rear of the Pitt County Courthouse In the City of Greenville. North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash the following bicycles and motorbikes which have bew In ttie possession of the Sheriff of PItf County for more than thirty (30) days after seizure, confiKatlon and/or receipt thereof and have remained unclaimed or satisfactory evidence of ownership thereof has not been presented to the Sheriff, as the case may be, for a period of thirty (30) days after publication of the notice was made -    "    of Feb,

. .  l$ta Be,

No. 82 1404 (10 Speed)

1982 EXP FORD tor trade (or late model ^ 757 0451, ask tor Mr. Carrawav

mil* or will CRACKER JACK Legal Secretary p?fk..n Ir.^k High pressure jobf Experience    preferr^ in Real Estate packages.

020

AAercury

preterred in Real Estate packages. Excellent benefits. Send resume to Legal Secretary, PO Box 1947, Greenville.

1973 MERCURY MONTERAY Power steering and brakes, air condition, 4 door. $595. 753 585Q.

DENTAL HYGIENIST, full time. Call Dr. Bert Warren, Farmville, 753 5514 (or inter view.

021

Oldsmobile

ENERGETIC INDIVIDUAL needed for part time mornings and Saturdays Apply In person at Leather 8, Wood, (.arolina East Mall. No Phone calls please.

1948 OLDSMOBILE. still runs. door, good llres Call 754 5815.

1972 OLDSAAOBILE DELTA Good condition $550. Call 754 7390.

1977 OLDSMOBILE CUSTOM Cruiser Stationwagon for sale. Fully equipped. Cad 754-8948 after

023

Pontiac

1977 SUNBIRO Automatic, air, AM/FM, power steering. Excellent condition. $1975. 752 1705^

1979 Firebird. Very good condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet in Ayden, 744314L_^-

024

Foreign

DATSUN 280-Z    1974.    Excellent

condition. Loaded 752 5984

DATSUN 280ZX - 2 + 2, 1979. Blue, 58,000 miles, 4 speed with deluxe trim package. Excellent condition. $8200. Call Avs. 754 4334.

EXPERIENCED Word Processors needed on Wang, Lanier and IBM Displaywriter. Call for an ap pointment.

Manpower Temporary Services

118 Reade street 757-3300

EXPERIENCED duplicator opera tor for 340 with colorhead. Send resume to Duplicator Operator. PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

FULL TIME legal secretary needed. Send resume or letter of . jence to Full Time, PO Box

experience to Full Time, I97, Greenville. NC 27834.

GENERAL CLEANUP and maintenance person for contracting firm Apply in person only between 8 and 9 a.m. at Larmar Mechanical Con-tractors. 754 4424.    _

IMPORTED CAR PARTS, 105 Trade Street, beside Todd's Stereo, 754 7114._

GRAPHIC DESIGNER/lllustrator Must be experienced in all aspects of screen printing. Port (olio required. Call for a 758 0517.

an appointment

GREENVILLE VILLA Nursing Home is presently seeking highly

__motivated, caring RN'S and LPN's

VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE, JS

1972. Rebuilt engine, good pflint. We are a 152 bed skilled and new fires and battery. Runs great, inter

$3,000. 355 4347.

1943 TR4. 80% restored. An sonable offer. 758 7200, Jerry in sales

y rea-ik for

1949 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Engine rebuilt, new tires. Call 752T457.__

1970 TOYOTA Good body, rebuilt Radio.

engine.

7501927

Inspected.

great, intermediate care facility associated with the ECU School of Nursing and Medicine as a teaching nursing home. Our goal is to become a role model Tn the long term care field. Competitive salaries and excellent benefit packages are offered. Apply to Rebecca Hastings, Director of Nursing, 758 4121

$750.

1971 MGB Runs good. $1950. 758 0471 or 752 0151.

1971 PORSCHE 914. Low mileage, very good running condition. Needs painting. Serious inquiries only. $2800. 758 7820 after 5._

1973 MG New brakes, transmission, and 2 new tires. Runs Qood. $1700. Call 758 2300davs.

on the 4th day of February, 1983 (1) One vista Boy's Bike, Case

(2) One Blue Grass Boy's Bike, Case No. 81 0961 (3 speecn. Serial No. HC7891042

ed) Serial Recovered by

(3) One Columbian Boy's Bike, Serial Number R327090 (10 speed)

(4) Ikhwlnn Boy's Bike (10 No. BK539241,

________ Charles Stokes

11-25 74.

(5) One 10 Speed Boy's Bike. No identification.

(4) One 10 Speed Huffy Boy's Bike, Seial No. H8M52778.

(7) One Yamaha Boy's Bike, Serial No. 0234255.

(8) Motor be Cain-Junk. Serial No. 04951190.

^ (9) One Skyway Bike (Girl's). Case 181-1159. Serial No. 7511475

(10) One Schwinn Girl's 10 St Varsity. Case no. 81-1474. sWial JK42W58.

(11) All Pro Blue Boy's Bike, Case No. 81-2004. ^lal No. B4048135.

(12) One Peugeot Sliver Boy's Bike 24". NgSerijn Number.

(13) One Rad Girl's Bike. No iden tification. Found at fairgrounds by Ivan Harris.

All bidders are required to pay the amount of the bid for said bicycles or motorbikes at the time of ma tale, and the sale will not lay open for any

increase bids)

This the 4th day of August. RALPH L TYSON,%her PIH County W.H. Watson County Attorney ^ight, Watson 8, Brewe FO.Uravker 99 Greenville, NC 27835-0099 919/748 1141 August 10,14,1983

1983.

Iff

1974 MAZDA RX4. 49,000 actual miles, Michelin tires, air, mags. Interior in excellent condition. $1200. 754-3241

1977 DATSUN B 210, 5 speed, air, AM/FM, 1 owner, $2200 Call after 4 p.m., 332 4355.

1977 TOYOTA CORONA WAGON

air, AM/FM/CB, 4 speed, runs good. $2000. 754 3988. _

1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGON 4 speed, air, AM/FM, stereo and cassette, excellent condition. Uses regular gas. 28 to 30 miles per gallon. 752 3835 after 5 p.m._

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA -Excellent condition. Only 17.500 miles, 2 door, 4 speed, dark brown. 1 owner. $4,000. Call 975 2153._

1981 TOYOTA TERCEL 4 speed. 39 miles per gallon, 34,000 miles, AM/FM casseHe. Must sell! Call 752 4804 niohts or weekends._

029 Auto Parts & Service

TOYOTA SERVICE 4 cylinder tune special, $20. 4 cyTinder valve ad iustmenL $14. 5 years experience Toyota East. Bell's Fork Garage.

032

Boats For Sale

SAILBOARD, brand new. never used, must sell Call Bob, 754 7484.

15W' BASS BOAT 40 horsepower Evinrude. Lots of extras. $1800 752 5984

18 GLASPAR, 115 Evinrude, excellent condition, $2200. 744-3530 or 744 4203

1977 29' COLUMBIA, 8.7 diesel engine, top condition, many extras. Near Belhaven $28,500. Call Gene,

^_

IMMEDIATE OPENING for full time dental hygienlst. Send resume to Dental Hygienlst. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC27834.

INDUSTRIAL RENTAL Laundry n^s salesperson with sales expe rience. Guaranteed base plus commission. Sales bonuses ana car allowance. Fringe benefits include vacations, medical and dental, prof it sharing. Call (or interview, 758-2187, Monday-Friday, 9 to5.

INTERIOR DESIGNER _

salesperson. Experience preterred. Salary plus commission. Send resume with references to Interior Designer, PO Box 1947, Greenville. NC

JERRY'S SWEET SHOP, Pitt Plaza IS taking applications for cheerful and energetic full time counter person. Apply In person Jerry's, Pitt Plaza.

JOB OPENING for oral surgeon assistant. Experience In OR and/or

plus benetits. 758

Salary

has openings for licensed NC Real Estate brokers. Enthusiasm and drive is a must Call Rod Tugwell today, at 754-4aip

LEGAL SECRETARY Minimum 2 years experience. Lanier word processing experience required. Send resumes to Secretary. PO Box 1947. Greenville, NC 27834.

LICENSED

needed. Prefer experience days 355 2074. nights 754-4544

MATURE RESPONSIBLE p-P wanted for part time office work

and in sto're salei.'Ptentlafor full time position. Send resume to Ster^

MECHANIC AND SALESPERSON NEEDED

Due to the increase In service business and a future move to the By pass, we are in need of an experienced mechanic and an expe rienced salesperson. Excellent pay plan and benetits. Apply to: Bob Brown or Robert Starling at Brown Wood, Inc., 1205 Dickinson Ave.    _

051

Help Wanted

mobile home salesperson

nM<M. Builnw* i* bowrtin*! Mu*t be willing to work hard for S30.000 or moro dot ytar. See manager, Trad^nd Family HouslngTTOS Watt Grtonvllle Boolevard

need experienced brick masons to work at Cherry Point.

Tog pay plus. Work avail, months starting nc Jones. 447 Wl .gOE

for 5

sll Jim

needed - ONE PERSON to help with hog operation. Mutt have ) year experience. 753 2029

news AMD OBSERVER carriers City routes - must have car. N( luting. Write News and TO Box 145. Greenville

lerver. PD Box 145. Greenville. Mr OFFSET PRESSMAN Inexperi enced need not apply Send resume and reterence list to P O Box 926,

Greenville, N C 27634

PART TIME WORK available Ex perience In retail sales is helpful. Seeking Industrious and creative worker. Send resume and reterence list to P O Box 936, Greenville, N

C

PART TIME Mathematics, Chemistry, English, Spanish, and Psychology instructors for the fall, September 4 through Novermber 21. 16 hours graduate level work in discipline required. Contact Dr. Frank Gaines, Dean of College Transfer, Coastal Carolina Com munity College, 444 Western Boulevard. Jacksonville, NC 28540, 444 1321. Equal Opportunity Employer

PERSON ^EXPERIENCED hanging and finishir

In

spraying ceilings

ng sheetrock and At least 4 or 5

years experience. Call 754 0053

PER^ WITH 4 months experi ence Installing carpet. Will consider full time or part time. Apply In rson at Azalea Mobile Homes.

person at Azalea SeeJ T Williams.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST needed to work with developmental and phys leal handicaps In developmental evaluation clinic, school systems and child development centers. Requires graduation from an ac credited school of physical therapy and licensed as a physical therapist in North Carolina. Salary commensurate with experience. Submit detailed resume to Personnel De nartment. East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27834, 757 4352. Equal Opportunity Employer through Atflrmatlve Action.

RESIDENT MANAGER, responsible tor renting and oversee all maintenance at one of Greenville's finer apartment com-lexes. Write Manager, PO Box 58, Intervine. NC 28590_

pl(

RESTAURANT WORK Chef or

requirements. Must have good

skills, and

,    ---,end replies

to Food Manager, PO Box 1947.

erences, organizational strong food knowledge. Send n

Greenville. NC

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to promotions In the local area, 3 openings exist now tor young minded persons in the local branch

of a large organization. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commissioned Income to start. All promotions are based on merit not seniority

' To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking tor a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview. Call between 10 fi PM Monday through Friday

I and 4

7S7-08

SALESOPPORTUNITY

Salesperson needed. Auto sales ex perience preferred. Excellent company benefits. Call:

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GAAC

756-4267

_For Aooolntment_

SALESPERSON, ASSISTANT Manager. Excellent opportunity for ambitious person. Must have experience In retail sales. Excellent pay, commission. 355 2424._

IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 752-4144 to place your ad.

STARTING A 9 AAONTH secretarial course on August 29. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

WANTED EXPERIENCED service writer. Must be neat in appearance. Must be able to work well with others. Experience necessary. Apply to Service Writer, PO Box my. Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED MATURE Individual to babysit in my home for 7 month old. References required. 754 8314 or 758 1?14

WANTED RESPONSIBLE good driver to pick up child from St. Peter's School at 2:30 and take to Winterville. No child care involved. $15 per week. 754 9099 after 5 and weekends._ _

WANTED:    EXPERIENCED

lamlnators and boat builders. Apply at Employment Security Office.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed and fully Insured. Trimming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancil, 752 4331

ANY TYPE ROOFING repair. Call 758 4574._

CERTIFIED CHIMNEY SWEEP 25 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Call Gid Holloman. 753 3503 day or night

CHILD CARE In my home. Licensed. Any aoe. 758-5950.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote and musty odors. Wood stove specialist. Tar Road Enterprises. 754 9123 day, 754 1007 niont

CONSTRUCTION Superintendent desires move to Greenville area. 27 years experience. All phases. Steel, wood or concrete. PO Box 414, O^rpgpkg, NC ?7940.

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood

Sid metal. Equipment formally of Ip and Strip. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call for free estimate. Days 754-9123. Nloht 754 1007

GRASS CUTTING, trim arwnd sidewalks and driveways. Call 752 7341

LONG BROTHERS ROOFING All types of roofing - commercial and residential. 35 years experience Free estimates. Call 355 4924.

MORTAR SAND, field sand and rock. Also Dragline Service.

Davenfxirfs Hauling Service

754-5247

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates. References, work guaranteed. 13 years experience. y544>7?gttgr4B..m,

SEWING ORDERS Taking ladies maternity, infants and children. Also smocking and pleating orders. 7S8 7M?

WANTED DOMESTIC WORK Own transporfation. Greenville vicinity.

WANTED: PECANS to crack. We have an automatic pecan cracker. 20< per pound. Billy Wilson 102 L60nprlv6,7^ 4474._

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

JO-LE'S B SCOTT'S ANTIQUES 1312 Dickinson AveiHie, Greenville, NC 10 to 5, Monday thrqjwh Friday. Good selection of Oak furniture and much more!_

063 Building Supplies

DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more timer Let someone else do your house deanlog. 752 375|.-

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale.J P Stancil, 752-4331

OAK FIREWOOD - $45 a truck load. 752 5titaHgr4jjn,-

065 Fanm Equipment

TOBACCO HARVESTER PARTS Cutter head bearings 65.09 each (5 or more); Scavenger shaft bearings $4.99 each (5 or nwre); foam rollers

20" 64.3 oar toot (sr roll). Many

0*^ Farm Equipment

deck new mcioF Call 754^100

2 ROW ROANOKE tobacco her )'**t*r with both heads Ready to m *1    756-0702    days,    752    0^

ntonft.___

066

FURNITURE

,ASSETT sofa and chair, multi pine trim. Excellent condi tion. $450. 756 2443 after 5 30

BEDDING &WATERBEOS

Clearance Sale. Save over one half.

Next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2424.__

4 PIECE library unit, Ethan Allen, Sly *>5<)0 or reasonable otter.

072

Livestock

074

Miscellaneous

BEDROOM SET: bookcase, double

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Lash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 743 9734

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, ' 'I?***    topwll    and

stone. Also driveway work

FOR SALE: 2 10,000 BTU Kerosene heaters. Call 754 8343 between 4 p.m. and lOo.m.

frost-free amana

'efrlgerator, $150, 3 piece bedroom 2 wardrobes, $15 and $35. Chest-of-Drawers, $25. 2 large chairs, $10 and $15. 2 small chairs, $5 each. Large space gas heater with fan, $50. 2 rugs, $15 and *25 Leroe solid pine coffee table, $25, RCA large stereo with tape p ayer (needs repairs), $75. Gas kitchen range, $75. Large old dress er. $75. Call 752 2852 after 5 p.m. If interested

general ELECTRIC air condi tloner, 21,000 BTUs, good as new. Call 744 4848 or 744 3S2f

GEORGE    SUMERLIN Furniture

Stripping, Repairing 8. Re finishing. (Formerly of Eastern Carolina    Vocational Center)

Located    next to John Deere

quipment    Conmany on Pactolus

ighwav. Call 75^3509

HATTERAS HAAAMOCK, surfers

kitchen manager needed for locgi suit a    ri

restaurant. SerS resume and saWf David at 758 4357

ICEMAKERS Sale 40% off. Bar^rs Refrigeration, 2227 AAemo rial Drive, 754 4417

kitchen table, 4 vinyl yellow chlars, $80. Office desk and chair, *50, 1 mini bike, 3.5 horsepower, $100. 1 Artie Cat snow mobile, children's size, $150. 754 5378 after

KOMFORT KUSHION A unique new vibrating pillow. Portable and cordless. Soothes tired, aching muscles and helps relieve tension and stress with its massaging action. Call 355 2183after 7 p.m.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 754 4742 after 4 p.m., Jim Hudson

LARGE

744 4424.

OFFICE DESK, $140.

LARGE SOFA and end table, $50. Antuque vanity and matching dresser, $75. Large new rollaway ted, $40. Large corner bookshelf holds lots of books, $35, Large box of books, $25.754 8073._

MAGNAVOX 25" color console. Two speakers, excellent reception. $400. 72 7484.

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Movers. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue._

ONE STEP car seat, excellent condition. Used only a couple months, 754 8314 or 758 1314._

PORTABLE DISHWASHER, $140. 754-4377 anytime.

RCA 25" COLOR TV, Solid State. Perfect condition. Beautiful color. $250. 754 2491.

REFRIGERATOR, Sears 19.4 cubic foot with icemaker, automatic defrost, gold color. Excellent condition, $250. 40" double sink, white porcelain on cast iron, $15. Fire screen, brass and glass, for small fireplace, $10. 5 horsepower tiller, needs work, $30. 3 horsepower lawnmower, needs work, $10. 752 5085 after 4

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental

shampooers an TggI Company.

SHARP, SONY & GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at $49.88

SINGER VACUUM cleaner. Good condition. $50 or test offer. 758-4495 after 4._

^ - -_E GARAGE door, $50. You take down and remove. Call 752-4074 and leave name and number._

THOMAS 8 track/cassette recording system. Hook up to any stereo system. $125.753 3279.

TWIN BED FOR SALE Call 754 1371 after 4 p.m.

USED APPLIANCES for sale. Re frigerators, freezers, stoves.

ge    ____ _____

washers, and dryers. $75 and up. Heating, air conditioning, plumb inq, and electrical service. 752-9333

WELDING GENERATOR Hobart 225 amp for sale or frade. 754 3428.

WINDOW UNIT air conditioner for sale. Rotary TV antenna. 752 0287.

1 10 SPEED BIKE, $50. 1 3 speed bike, $50. Double size mattress and box springs, $150. Call 758 4894.

11,000 BTU COLDSPOT air condi tioner, four years old, $200. In excellent condition. 758 1570 anytime.

19" DORM REFRIGERATOR, $100. 758-9820.

3'/i CUBIC FOOT compact refrigerator, years old. Good condl-tlon. Asking 80. 754 4885._

3M COPIER One owner. Good condition. $495. Can Be Seen at Holt Olds-Oatsun, 101 Hooker Rd., 754-

3i!i

4 DRAWER METAL filin Excellent condition. 754-53

cabinet.

5 SHELF contemporary glass and chrome Etigere, $50. 8 place setting of contemporary Block China with 4 matching placemats, $40. 2 con temporary glass fop end tables and matching sofa table, excellent condition,. $325 . 440 antique bricks, $75. Call 355 2134anytime.

85 CARAT DIAMOND Retail $3,000, sell $2,000 Call 752 8984 after

5:30 p.m._

075 Mobi le Homes For Sale

NEW Mobile Home Listing Service

S M H will list your home. Advertise it, sell it,

and finance the transaction.

All at low cost to you.

Call for further details.

And FREE NADA appraisal of your home.

SMH Listing Service

Route'll Highway Bypass, next to Rex Smith Chevrolet, PO Box 495, Ayden NC 28513.

746-2078

FOR SALE Mobile home 50 x 10. $1500 cash.^Call 754-7138.

GOOD SELECTION of used homes at Azalea Mobile Homes. $495 down, 90 day warranty. See Tommy Williams, 754 7815.

NEW LOCATION!

SIKING Mobile Homes

LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE! Stop - Shop Save

NO MONEY DOWN

VA, FHA and Conventional Financing Available.

FREE! FREE!FREE!

Central air with every purchase of a new home. A

SikinoAAobile Homes

Route 11 Highway Bypass, next to Rex Smith Cnevrolet. Ayden NC

746-2078

NEW 14 WIDE low down payment. Payment under $150 per month. ^I^^at Azalea Mobile Homes.

NO MONEY DOWN VA 100% Financing

New double wide 3 bedroom, 2 uth. house type siding, shingle roof, total electrk. Payments of lu than $245 per month. Also FHA and conven-tioQaiflfiancing avajlablel.

HOMES

30 Waat Greenville Boulevard

NO MONEY DOWN VA financing. Two day delivery. Call Conner Homes. TSa-0333    _

075 /WoUIb Honrn For Sal*

NO MONEY DOWN

August Special Only

SINGLE WIDE....U.495 DOUBLE WIDE..$17,995

(Loadtd)

Anything of Velue In Trede Boats, Horses. Monkeys Sorry No In laws OVER 30 FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE

CALL NOW! 756-4833

TRAOEWIND FAMILY HOUSING

705 West Graanvllla Boulevard_

REPO 10 X 14. Save $4,000. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Pay 1495 down and assuma loan. Sae John Moore, Azalee Mobile Hon>es, 754 7015.    _

USED CONNER Mobile Home $295 down and take over payments. Call 754 7130.

USED MOBILE HOMES As low as $295 down - Assume payments. Call 754 4407. ask for Lenn

12.75% FINANCING on selected homes. Call Conner Homes, 754

0331

12X52 HATTRESS. lully furnished, 72:

excellent condition. 752 /233 14 WIOES for as low as S170 per month. Call or come by Art Dellano Homes. 754 9041

1973 ROYAL ENGLISH, 12x45, 2 bedrooms.    baths,    partially

furnished. Call 754 2662 aHer 4

1974 ARGO - 12x52. Fully carpeted, total electric. 757 1007.

1979 CONNER No equity. Take over payments $i08/month. 2 bedrooms, on lot. One owner. 754

Q321

1979 TAYLOR U x 70, 2 bedroom, central air. New carpet, new furniture. 757 0451

1979 14 X 40 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished with washer and dryer. On private lot 1 mile South of Ayden. $8,000. Lot rent, $50 a month. 750 4474.__

1979 14x40, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, some equity and assume payments of $155. Call Lawrence at Art Dellano Homes. 754 9041._

1900 14x52. $400 down. Assume payments. Furniture and air In eluded. Call 750 7195

1903 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airiwt. Phone 752 4046.

1984 REDMAN doublewlde. Microwave, stereo, paddle fan, fireplace, garden tub, storm windows, masonite and shingle roof with 5 year warranty. $25,995. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes, 754 9641

24X52 USED doublwide. Must see to believe. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes. 754-9841.

40x24 REPO 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Low down payment and assume loan. See J T williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. 754 7815._

076 Mob! le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance - the test coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752

077 Musical instruments

KIMBALL BABY Grand Piano $1500. 355 2418.

USED PIANOS buy and sale. Piano a Organ Distributors. 355-4002

WHICHARO PIANO TUNING Expert piano tuning and repair. Phone 75? 1224.

080 INSTRUCTION

MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High School Necessary Positions Start As High As

$10.21 HOUR

POST OFFICE CLERICAL MECHANICS INSPECTORS

"pirpSgpN^isiOT"F'i

GOVERNMENT EXAMS

Write & Include Phone No. To:/c/r

National Training Service, Inc.

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

093 OPPORTUNITY

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE business for sale. Complete farm supply. Established 21 years. Owner deceased, family has other Interests. Call 758 0702.

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT for sale by owner. Downtown Greenville. 75 seat restaurant, 30 seat cocktail lounge, fully equipped, large screen TV, all ABC permits, some owner financing. Call Gary Qutntard758 5154afters.

. OR BUY your business with _ J Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001. nights 753 4015._ _ _

OWN YOUR OWN jean sportswear, infant'preteen, ladies apparel, combination, accessories or quality childrens furniture store. National brands, Jordache. Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Izod. Gunne Sax, Calvin Klein, Esprit, Zena, Ocean Pacific, Evan PIcone, Healthtex, 300 others.

$7,900 to $24,500, inventory, airfare, training, fixtures, grand opening etc. Mr. Dickson, (501) 8 5144,

(501)248 1341.

RESTAURANT for sale 100 seat

capacity, building, land, and equipment. Turn key operation. Located less than 10 minutes from

downtown Greenville. Call 758 0702 or 752 0310

TO BUY OR SELL a business Appraisals. Flnancino. Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES, Licensed Brokers, 401 W First Street. 752 3575.    _ _ _

095 PROFESSIONAL

 y SWEEP GId Holloman

North Carolina's original chimney

ei

Imneys and firef_____

day or night, 753-3503. Farmville.

CHIMNE

North Ci ___,

veep. 25 years expenence working 1 chimneys and fireplaces. Can

100 REAL ESTATE

102 CommerclBl Property

BANK OF NC for lease downtown. Call Carl. Darden Realty 71 nights and weekends 758-2?30.

758 1983.

COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE for rent available in Industrial Park on Staton Court. Building has 9000

square feet with 5400 carpeted for oftlce space. 12 month lease required. C^all Clark Branch, Real tors, 754-4334 or Ray Holloman Z53:14L

FOR SALE: 4,400 square foot build ing on Dickinson Avenue. Approximately 400 square feet of office space with the remainder shop or work area. Call for details. Aldridge & Southerland Realty 754-35()D, niohts Don Souther: and 754-5240,

FOR SALE: Plush office building for sale in busy area. 4,400 square feet which can be easily divided. Two entrances use one side and

rent the other. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty 754-3500. mgl Don Southerland 7 5240.

lights

106

Farms For Sale

FOR SALE: 8,000 140 tobacco allotment. Atwood & Morrill Company Inc. will be accepting sealed bids for tobacco allotmant until August 31, 1983. Bids will be opened September 1, 1983. AjUrk outside envelope Mied Bid . Send bid to Atwood & Morrill PO Box 490, 889 - Attention: d. For further information contact Don Baird at 944-7743. Atwood & Morrill Company Inc. reserves the right to accept or relectanvaortalllilds.

Company Inc.. PO Washington. NC 27889 Don BaTrd. For further

100 ACRE FARM - 1 mile form Sunshine Garden Center. Suited for farm or davaiopment. 754-5891 or

4 ACRES: 50 cleared, 14 wooded; 200 teef road frontaM; no a I fot ments. $00,000.    752to39t    (day).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEY SWEEPING

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

109

Houses For Sate

BARGAIN HOUSE Partially burned to be moved (1,500 square ttOt) $2500. 752 5242 or 752 4852

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME Reduced $2.000. 4 tedrooms.

fireplace In den, 2 baths, fenced in back

inw _    ......

754-7222. Dianne Whitehurst-Broker

xyard on Vi acre tot. 8.5% loan assertion. $49,900. Call anytime

BRICK RANCH featuring (oral rooms, den, three bedrooms, two baths, fenced back yard and great condition. RIVERHILLS $44,sdD.OO.

TWO STORY in CLUB PINES Great room, formal dining, modern kitchen, four bedrooms, two and a

half baths plus double garage

$89,90000.    u -V-

CAREFREE LIVING In Windy Ridge Two bedrooms, I'-a bafhs, large living and dining room. $45.400.00

OWNERS HAVE reduced price lor quick sale! Custom built 3 bedroom home with all formal areas. Den with fireplace. 2 car garage. Large master bedroom, tastefully deco rated and ready to move into. 179,900 00

Jeannette Cox Agency Inc.

756-1322

BY OWNER Nearly 2,000 square feet. Garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 700 square foot greatroom with 18' pool table, dishwasher, newly carpeted, cable TV, 8 years old. Located 3 miles east of Greenville. Priced for quick sale In the $50's. 758 0144 or 752 7443

BY OWNER 2 bedroom, 1 bafh house on corner lot In Twin Oaks. 754 7755 or 758 3124

BY OWNER New log home near Ayden on quiet country road. 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, lot size negotiable By appointment, R H McLawhorn, ZK^ZSOgr 975 2488.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick, 2 baths, kitcten, dining room, den, living room, foyer, 1 car garage, separate 1500 square foot garage on I'j acre tots 2 miles from Greenville. Call 758 4321

BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick house for sale. Fully carpeted and closed in garage. Days 744 4091, niohts 744 4783, Avden

BY OWNER Assumable 8Vi% loan. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, oaraoe. low$40's. 754 4987

BY OWNER Nice 3 bedroom home, large fenced back yard. Conve niently located, nice starter home Assumable 7% loan. Call 355-4157 or 754 5544 days, 754 4854 or 754 4078 nights.

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. Stantonsburg Road area. Possible owner financing. $45,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 754 6810, nights Rod Tuowell 753 4302

EASTWOOD - 105 Templeton. ltVj% VA loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, new paint - interior and exterior, new carpet. Better hurry on this one! $43,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 754 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT!

Brick veneer ranch good starter home. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Assume 8V]% iqan tor approximately $10.000.Payments approximately $219.34 PIT Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle Davis at night

EXCELLENT BUY, owner must sell! Reduced Low $40's A!most 1,600 square feet. Assume 9'i% FHA loan plus equity. Payments approximately $444.77 PITI 3 large tedrooms, kitchen with fireplace, large fenced in backyard, excellent neighborhood Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle Davis at night 754 2904.

MOST ATTRACTIVE three bedroom home in excellent condi tion; family room, formal areas, two baths, fully carpeted, carport. Situated in well established neighborhood convenient to shop ping, schools, and Churches only M3.500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, niohts 752 3447or 758 4474.

NEW LISTINGS

HOLLYWOOD ACRES Possible Farmers Home Loan assumption. Three bedrooms, t'^z baths, living room, electric baseboard heat. $40,500

DELLWOOD A three bedroom and two bath ranch home with both a family room with fireplace and a recreation room, living room, dining room and foyer. Posible loan assumption. $48,900.

H|WaY33EAST

Approximately 12 acres of cleared land, not far from city limits. $40,000.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

NEW LISTING Exclusive Davis Realty. Doll house - country brick veneer ranch. Large lot, almost like new, 6 miles from Greenville. Cheerful kitchen, tastefully decorated in earth tones, 3 tedrooms, tVj baths. Assume FmHA plus equity to qualified buyer. Low $40's Call Davis Realty 752 Davis at night 756 Tucker 355 2!

Call Davis Realty >52 3000, Lyle ioht 7M 2904 or Rhesa 574._

NEW.LISTING University area. 2 story home featuring over 1,800 square feet on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, carport. $40,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 754 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

NEW LISTING Country Squire Farmers Home Assumption. 3 bedroom. 1 bath, contemporary ynch, corner lot $43,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates 754 A810, nights Rod Tugwell 753-

PRICE REDUCED on this home under Instruction in Horseshoe Acres. Traditional 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with lots of extras crown molding, chair railing, extra large lot $42,500. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton Si Associates 754-4810, nights Rod Tuowell 753 4302.

SAVINGS OF $11,000 on teautlfOI brick home. Market value $79,920, selling for $48,900 Nearly 2,000 square feet, large great room with fireplace, possible 4 bedrooms or office, 2Vj baths, 4 carports on concrete, with v< acre lot. Call anytime 756 7222, Dianne Whitehurst Broker

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Club Pines. 18th Century Georgian that features 3 bedrooms, 2V3 baths, large great room, and over 2,000 square feet. $90's. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton a. Associates 754 4810, nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302.

PICK UP A little extra money by selling used items in the classified section of this newspaper. Call 752 4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lii])toii. Co.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furnitur* Reflnishing and repairs. Superior cening lor all type chairs, larger selactton of custom picture framing, survey tUkesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8AIM:30PM OfMnvilla, N.C.

3 Bedroom, fully carpeted 'homeplace with split level garage apartment in rear. Large front porch. Next to First Baptist Church. 311 East Third Street, Ayden. Call Marvin Smith at

111 Investment Property

APARTMENTS OFFICE tor sale Owner will finance with liftta down. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty 758 1963. nights and weekertds 758

2230.    _

113 Land For Sale

FIRST CLASS 2'/i acres In private area. (Tall Cart Darden Realty 758 1983. nights and weekends 758-

2m.

NORTH CAROLINA

Take over mot^teintop homesite near Asheville. No. down payment. Pay two payments ol S50 each and assume balance due of 13,300.00. Call Nancy collect 704 584 3237 /

WOODED LANDSCAPED lot near Ayden with well and septic tank. Serious inquiries only 744 4449.

11 ACRES, 4 miles west of hospital on Statgnsburg Road, partially cleared Call 74/4840.

5 ACRES WOODED LAND east of Greenville Call 754 7884 after 4

p.m.

115

Lots For Sale

EVANSWOOD RESIDENTIAL

lots from $9,000 - $12,500. Call W G Blount 8, Associates. 754 3000.

NE OF THE last lots in andlewick. ^ acre, heavily neerpool. 752 5984

THE PINES in Ayden 130 * 180 corner lot. Excellent location. Paved streets, curb and gutter. Drestigious neighborhood $i0.500 Call Moseley-Marcus Realty at 744 2144 tor toll details.

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River, t mile from Washington, NC Quiet, established neighborhood. Call 758 0702 days, 752 03^0 niohts.

WATERFRONT YEAR ROUND beautiful 3 bedroom home Full basement. Between Washington and Bath on Duck Creek with quality furniture By owner $75,00() 923 7701._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Call 75^4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5 Call 754 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

A SPACIOUS 1 bedroom, 1 bath handicapped apartment. Energy efticienf,$250. 752 8949.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 754 7815

BRAND NEW tastefully decorated townhouse. 2 tedrooms, I'/i baths, washer/dryer hook ups, heat pump. No pots. 752 2040 or 754 8904.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IVj baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, tree cable TV, wasner dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

house and PL. 752 1557

EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV. modern appliances, central heat and air condi tionlng. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCIES t or 2 beds, maid service, cable, pool, weekly rates. Call 754 5555. Heritaqe Inn Motel.

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse In wooded area. Washer/dryer hook ups. $295. 754 6295 after 4 p.m

FOR RENT new 2 bedroom duplex. Stove, refrigerator and dishwasher furnished, central heat and air. No pets. $300 per month. Available Auqust 15. Call 758 7540

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpefed, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with

abundant parking, economical utilities and P<X)L. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7>4 6849

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |ust off tOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE 2 BEDROOM duplex All appliances $280.754 5389.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs M% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups. cable TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    1-5Sunda'y

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hate to balance your bank statement?

LET US TAKE THE DRUDGERY OUT OF BANKING.

Wa guarantee an accurate

and fast job month after i month.

Call Ms. Sutton at

757-3225

betwaan 5:30-8:00 p.m. for appointmant

121 Apartmants For Rant

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

art less than rent for yoor awn cofHtominium or fownhomt. An

....... ":'."l

affordable alternative to rentii available with our financing.

Iris Cannon at 7Sa-4050 or 744 2^,

(^n Norvell at 751 4050 or 7S4-I49t. Wil Reid at 75a 4050 or 754 0444 or Jane Warren at 75a 4050 or 7Sa 7029.

MOORE &SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-6050

NEW 2 STORY 2 bedroom, iVj bath with fireplace, deck, central air and heat for lease. $375 per month plus security de^it 102A Eric Court, Greenville'752 1843

NICE QUIET DUPLEX, hookups, appliances, nice yard, trees, 756 24fl or 758 1543

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbankt Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754 7815    '

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete $79.00 per month. Option to buy U REN CO,

754 3842

SEEKING TWO persons to share 2 bedroom apartment in Greenville Deposit and I months rent required Available September 1. Call 754 5084. 752 7948

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m to 5 p m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 tedrooms, washer dryer hookups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS townhomes. 2 bedrooms, t'/j bths, carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hook ups $315.>4o pets. 754 7480.

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, IVj bafh townhouses. Available now $295/month.

9 to5 Monday Friday

756-7755

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 AND 2 bedroom apartments, carpeted and appliances. $210 and $275. Call 758 3311

1 AND 2 BEDROOM duplexes located in Ayden. Available immediately. Appliances furnished, has heat pump. In excellent condition. Couples preferred, no pets. Call Judy, 754-4334 between 9 and 5. Monday through Friday

2 BEDROOM apartment. Kitchen applianes furnished, totally electric.$325month Call 754 7447.

BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Heat

ump, dishwaslter, refrigerator.

2

pump,    _ _

stove, carpeted. IV2 baths. Avalla ble September 15. $295 per month. No pets. Call 754 3543

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stancill Drive near ECU $270. No pets. 754 7480._

4 BEDROOM DUPLEX in town 2 bedroom apartment In country. 746 3284 or 524 3180 ____

122

Business Rentals

BUILDING FOR RENT 50 x100', 15' high, $300 month. In city limits. Call 758 1723 anytime.

FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or office space. Arlington Boulevard, 3,000 square feet. Only $3.60 per square foot. For more information, call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C.L. Lupton, Co.

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

Pwdut. Inc. of Robwsomill* hit tn im-nwdlilt optning lor * person wnti g4n*rsl msinttnsnc* background to work in our protsin procsiting plant. Job dutias tor this position include oparsiing *nd idjusting processing equipment, rcpeiring gears, replacing bearings and shatts and othar ganaral maintananca dutlaa.

Applications will bt sccaptad Monday through Friday at tha Wllliamston Job Sarvica oftica batwaan tha hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.

Equal 0

Employar

FORA

TRAVEL

CAREER Next CI3SS8S Befii

September 12

Cmtu iKliies Copter Trawit LVCAf TRAVn. tCNOOi

N. Hills OHica Mall Sutta 205, Ralalgit, NC 27609

(919)781-4777

Licansad SUIa of NC

BOYD

ASSOCIATES

INCORPORATED

P.O. BOX 1705. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 17834 GENERAL CONTRACTORS    75M284

CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS

CABINnMAKIRS

Experience In High Quality Architectural Woodwork or Millwork required. Apply At Our Facility on Highway 258N. or Call Ike Terrell at 823-1681.

General Woodwork, Inc.

P.O. Box 278, Tarboro, N.C. An EguN Opportunity BmpktyorThe Diily Reflerlor, GreensiUr, N.( .Tuesday, August Hi, isttl15

122 Business Rentals

square loot building. Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowlnity Call Donnia Smith at 9m 5887__

4.000 SQUARE FEET Upstairs-downtown Graanville Sth Street antranca. Call 754 5007__

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM, Windy Ridge, tedrooms. 2'z baths Caii754 9j>3

127 Houses For Rent

COLLEGE COURT AREA 3 bedrooms, f'j baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen with

Jann Air range and dishwasher t, privi

r

ing

752 3937

huge den. privacy fenced in yard .vifn large brick patio, storaoe building Call days 752 3933. after 5,

tell your usad talavlslon tne Classified way Call 752 4144

NICE COUNTRY HOME near Cherry Oaks. Available September 1. 3 tedrooms. very clean, couple oreterred. Nopets Call 754 0264

, AND 3 BEDROOM houses in Griffon Phone 524 4147, nights 524:4007

2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, den with fireplace In Bethel. $175 355 4023 after 4pm

3 BE DROOMS In quiet neighborhood Fenced In yard lor children or pets near ECU $425

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

FURNISHED with 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air No pets Available August 22 Call 754 3040 after 5 o.m

ONE

Studt

BEDROOM with washer, $I30

jtudents preferred No pets, no children 758 0745

2 AND 3 BEDROOM, washer dryer, air, carpel, completely furnished No pets 754 0792

2 BEDROOM TRAILER 758 0 779 or 75? 1623

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. washer, good location No pets No children 758 4857     ,

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 754 7815

5.000 SQUARE FEET office build Ing on 264 Bypass Plenty ol park inq Call 756 2300davs

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condominium, oceantront, tamilies only 754 4207 or 724 3849

ONE BEDROOM condominium, sleeps 4. Oceantront, Atlantic Beach. August 27 September 3 355 4023 after 6 p m _

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT Males only 1 block from ECu $135 per month. Call 756 2818.

SINGLE FURNISHED room in nice home near Pitt Plaza for discreet male student or young bus!

1th 756 5447

nessman. $125 per moni________

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr    756-6221

138

Rooms For Rent

TWO FURNISHED rooms tor rent. Full house privileges $125 month Femaleonly 922 East I4th Street.

143 Roommate Wanted

EDLERL^Y LADY in good hMlth would like a suitable person to share home and expenses 355 2334

Qf..Z54.e?

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted lor 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts and sauna Call 754 9491

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom house Prefer prolessional or grad student $125 month 752 2495

EMALE ROOMMATE wanted Call 754 5064

WANTED: AAALE roommate Grad student or professional $200 month Includes all but long distance calls Deposit required Call 355 4897 alter 6 30 p m _^__

$200 MONTHLY includes every thing except food and long distance phonecalls 752 4178 alter 5p m

144 Wanted To Buy

JW(3 GOOD USED relrigerators. frost tree Call 752 3270

148

Wanted To Rent

CHRISTIAN FAMILY needs 3 4

bedroom house to rent possibly with option to buy 754 8907 or 754 4477.

DESPERATE 1 or 2 bedroom un furnished apartment by September 1 tor prolessional woman and 1 child Call 754 4445 after 4 pm 752 5411 anytime    ^

MOVING TO Greenville area De sire furnished 2 or 3 bedroom d^welling September 1 References, PQ Box 416, Ocracoke, NC 27960

3-4 BEDROOM HOME in Club Pines or Lynndale, 756 8677 evenings. 754 3)28 days

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

/S7till(,

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and vainish removed Irom wood and melal Equipment former ly o! Dip Anri Strip All items reluri-eri within 7 days

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Call For Free Estimate 756-91 23 Days 756-1 107 Nights

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

SI 2250

R*eg. PriceSIT? 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

BANK

ADJUSTER

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK has a challenging opportunity for the right candidate m our growth-onented Greenville office. Qualified individual will adjust accounts in Consumer Loan Department.

Some college training required and prior collection experience desirable. Competitive salary, and excellent benefits. For an interview appointment, call:

Mr. Edmondson

Greenville, N.C.

(919) 752-7173

An Equol Opportunity fmp(ovr M/F

Planters Bank I

FOR SALE

LIKE NEW HOME APPLIANCES ' Also Yard Equipment From Our Home

HOTPOINT UPRIGHT FREEZER    $250

17 Cubic Feet, White

KELVINATOR 6 CYCLE WASHER    $250

Heavy Duty, White

GENERAL ELECTRIC 6 CYCLE DRYER $150

Heavy Duty, White

PENNCRAFT 25 RIDING MOWER    $350

7 H.P., Electric Starter

SELF PROPELLED MOWER 3vzh.p., 22" $75 20 MOWER 3 H P.    $50

WOVEN HEMP RUG 9x12. uke New    $50

Can Be Seen At 2907 South Memorial Drive

T.l. WAGNER    PHONE    756-1215

The Real

Estate

Corner

FOR SALE

FERTILIZER MANUFACTURING PLANT AND SALES FACILITY

Hightit annual tonntg* to dal4-3500 tons. Seven Ion Johnson batch mixer wtaccompanying Unk farm; 4,000 square foot warehouse storage: 640 aquare loot oftica ipaca; 60 fool truck tcalaa, located on approximately 11 aerea of land in Grimetland, NC.

It interetfed, please contact Harvey's Raalty 6 Auction Kinaton, NC S23-9090

FOR SALE

3 Bedroom, house 2 full baths, Utility room. Dining room, kitchen with built-in appliances, large living room, Den with fireplace, large screened porch, 2 carport, tool room. Outside storage building. Private drive off side street. Large shaded lot vi/ith Azalea Garden. Located at 2810 S. Evans Street in Lakewood Pines. Low 80s.

Other Brokers Welcome

Call evenings for appointment 756-3491 R.R. Hall, Owner

ieserve The Right to Limit Quantities >ne Sold to bealrs or Ritautantl^^i

^t-rMRiK,,VAvS''

SUPER MARKETS. NC.

vAWc accept Food stamps a WIC VOttcIwi

' ^ 'leount on Everything hut Quality

h M B uohiom; OfMim

'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

MOONLIC

V*

cr- /'I

MADNE

IS

SALE

1-J. { 'ft ' '-Sa

Thisisitsr^

The Sale of All Crppf y Sales..

EFFECTIVE TUESDAY AUCllS'H6, ls FROM 7 PM TO 11 PM ONLY

#St 'M'

*4 BIG HOURS ONLY*

Grade A . V ; Whole 1/ CldKIst

lb

110-12 LB. AVERAGE

Cut

F-l

il^ a Roast Free t

Redor White

Potatoes

79e 5 lb. bag

f

^r.

Country

Ice Cream

all flavors 99i

ris

cn, IMI*!

Itt Ip.iong size

Vi gallon

SAVE 40C

Fresh Mountain

crown,

_ Tomatoes

Mt. Olive Salad Cube i

Pickles

12 oz. Jars

irade A Small

Rieww*

Mm

nwEis

2M.00

a,

f'%

m

rtiaFTmti

IV*

Generic

Towel

jumbo roil

I

SAVE 78C

dozen

57*1

SAVE50C

Parlyl

Totinos

^rty Pizzas

i. ' - -V - Vi-,.' A .

nso

lall varieties

:rgent

int size box

Sanqu^

14Z

Cream Pie

Banquet

Choc. - Lemon - Coco *

12 OZ

SAVE 70C

42-OZ. SAVE 51C

SAVB1^_JEl

n

M Pepsi Colas

With This Coupon

" *4.99

Case

$6.89 Without Coupon Or 99* Eaofa. Limit One Coupon Per Famliy.

iart

SAVE/We

w_

Sbutherii Biscuit Selfplsing

Flour feOw

5 lb. bag

MAYON-

18%-31%?f

Exciting Tops And Jeans

*13 Our Reg.

$4 O Our Reg. lO 17.97

SO Our Reg.

O 10.96    1015.96-18.96

Knit tops in faii's new-    Jr., misses jeans of    Mens cotton fashion

est styies and coiors.    cotton or stretch    jeans. Traditional 5-

Acrylic. Misses sizes,    blends. Popular styles,    pocket design with trim.

AH Sfylei Not In Every store

Ou> 16-^6 W Vi

.'f'Or'ii 3.1-40 S13

T' .

#    ^    4    ICampus Fashions With A Touch Of Class

A$ Advertised On TV

Our Peg 10 96

Our 11 96 12 96 to. Our Reg 18.97 ba.

Our Reg 17.97 Ea.

$

Warm Softly Brushed    Georgette Blouses Or    Mens Pullover Sweaters    Mens Tv^ll Slacks For

Fashion Sweaters    Pleated Plaid Skirts    Ot Shetland Wool    Both Comtort And Style

CkissK (K.tyiif    Bk.)USt.S ol poly-sltir or    Hartdsornr; ct<W neokb    Smart slac.ks ol Dacron

in nr-wt'st styk's ond    polyig<.'i/fif.[ylic/wool    in groat colors to to[) olf    prilyost^-r/combr-d cotton,

colors In si/o's S M I    skirts Jr , misses'.    casual or drr.'ss slacks    In popula^,, colors Save

3(1-4)

50%.

On School

. l-prong^orifollot In Colors

^ With jdl^ wlthouf pockets. .Assprted colors. 11x8^ in.

Pkg. Of 6 Manila Pockets

Keep papers i^oct. With 3

Box Of Crayola Markers

Felt-tip markers In assorted, brilliant water-based colors.

50%OFF

Three*rlngVmyllfidOfr-

Keep school papers tscuio.^ Choice of colors. lOxMX ki

Mh MoyVoiy

14 Moolo Marker* Moffkott

Flne-llno, felt-Mp rrwrkers In Iong4astlno wateicolors.

64%0FF

m    Our    Regular

M    Low    Prices

Needs

64% OFF 567oOFF

I ^ I'

UMiRS

SCHOOL

GLUE

\

WMICSOUT'J^

'>0h rotic SAU OK KS

(iBdl

Urrf2

Our Reg. 676 Ea.

36

0

Our Reg. 836

70-page School Theme Books

Choose wide- or norrow-rule notebook with 10J4x8" pages.

4-oz. Elmers School Glue

Convenient plastic bottle of white glue for arts 'n crafts.

FI. 02.

Limit

Pkg. Of 10 PaperMate Pens

Package of 10 smooth-writing

oT.

stick pens for home, school.

Our Reg. 676

Package Of Seven Pencils

Keep them on hand at school, home and work. A great value!

41% OFF 50% OFF

^SPECm OFFER

Canvas*coveredlVi

Helps organize and protect * class notes, school papers.

Pkg. Of 3 lraser*Mafe^" Pens

For neater papers, try these handy pens with erasable Ink.

Campus Fashions With A Touch Of Class

Our Reg lO 96

.96 12.96 Eq. Our Reg. 18.97 Ea.

Oer Reg. 17.97 Ea.

Warm Softly Brushed Fashion Sweaters

Clfisuu (icryiK. ;,Wf(it<is

Georgette Blouses Or Pleated Plaid Skirts

Blou'j'.-i, ol    or

in rii'WfSl style color5j In si/e-;:,

onrl poly 'st'T/a( rylic/wool

Mens Pullover Sweaters Of Shetland Wool

Uandsorru.' ci*w ncrki, in grn'Ol colors to lot) ell casual or dm-ss slariks

Mens Twill Slacks For Both Comfort And Style

Srnait slacks o( Dacron f)olyc-ster/cornbod cotton. In popukj^^ colors Save

I Il f. .1,1    !    IM>-

3(1-4)

HlsiMm

24.9 5.01

CBS80

PRICE AFTER REBATE

Automatic 10*eup Coffoo Mokor

Makes 2-10 cups. Coffee Saver'!*..

19.97

Our Reg. 14.97

Reliable Cuaitz Alarm Cloek

Accurate timepiece with alarm.

Me '-Price

Pen WHh LGJD. Cbiarts Watch

4 fmicttons including day 'n date.

1%ll%lYour Choice ^^^WSale Price Delicious Plantert Peanuts In a people-pleasing variety.

28.97

AM/PM Stereo With Heodphones

Slide-rule dial scale. Belt clip.

MtwlMnotlnckxM AvofcW#Ortirlnl9*fOf

Got It And

r 1 p

The Saving Place

Got It Good!

B4neh NensHek Saute Pan

Aluminum; SHverStone* interior.

DuPpntffcaTM

Solo Pnco Variety Of Sandwich Cookies Selection of creme centers. 1 ib.*

'Nttwt.

Limits

M Sale mm m Price Deluxe Fudge Brownie Mix

For snacking or dessert. 22/a oz.*

Nt wt.

Your Choice For I Sale Price 6-ox.* Unsweetened Fruit Juice

Refreshing juice in flavor choice.

Each "ft--Sale Price un* Home Permanent Choice Regular or soft perm formula.

Each    O ' O O Each

Sole Price . Ah Blfii MW Sole Price mi-on Deodorant    1-fL-oi. Medlcaled Clearoill*

d or unscented. 1.5 oz.*    Choose tinted or vanishing formula.    ^

-

Mrr.MoyVory

23-01*

Stofch-

4.97

Our Reg. 6.97 Ea.

Roomy Sewing Chett WHh Tray

For sewing accessories. 14x9HxSH\

54 Our Reg.

I 1.58 Ea.

Start-Right* Storyttme Books

Hardcover, with 29,7xTO

4.44

Each Sale Price Handy 18x24 Bulletin Boords

With handsome walnut-look frame.

3.96

Sale Price

3-pc. Table-top Ironing Set

Board, glide-easy cover, pad.

24.97

Our Reg. 29.97

Handy Printing Calculator

lO-cHglt LC.Dh with memory.

Sale Price

Focar Round 80-slide Troy

Fits Kodak Carousel projectors.

5.97

Our Reg.

7.44 Ea.

23x60 Runner With Latex Bock Our 2.96,24x45 Cotton Rug, lo. 1.97

9/^^ Our Reg.    M OutReg.    OurReg.

m 1.28 Ea.    1.28    8.97

Kiwi* 3-pc. Shoe PoHthlngKHs    Wood-groteHook Storage Box    Bicycle Lock WHh 4-fl. Cable

1S-OZ.* polish, dabber and doth.    Sturdy liberboard. 21x121^x81i inch.    Key-type lock. vlnyLc^ed cable.

Each

5x7-inch Color Inlargement Made from youecolor negative.

Add 2.99 wfin mod* from your colOfpiW.

3.97

Sale Price

K mart Durable AH-com

Strang wood han^e,

^ Price        -

comBroontitil Convenient 14-os.* Carpet Freehi

R^Jni|pomdeod<^

flakl

nj}

Pdce IneectKMer

japtematlcally. THos.*

Rold* Ant And Roach KMer

16-oz.* ready-to-use oerosol.

Sultana

AFGHAN HAN

StytoMoyVofy

raid

APTIB

Ccriculotor

emulator.

Sale Price

12B0-W PMol-orlp Herir Dryer

2>speed dryer with 2 heat settmgs.

Our Beg.

8.B7

UghfwelaM Stereo Heodphonee

Give corrtfort n high performance

A

10.97

Our Reg.

13.97

CHiollly Digllal Alorm Clock

Red readout, power-foHure Indicator.

9.47

Our Reg.

13.47 Eo.

44x62"* Acrylic Afghan KItt <

4-ply Creslon acrylic yarn. Patterns.

*Fmw>*dib *Amftcan Cyonofntd Rag. TMBackboara

Pkg. lie Price

Dellciout Tatte4emptlng Candy

1-lb.* bag toffee or royals candy.

Natwt.

24b.* Hungryr Jock Poncake Mix

Complete ml'x: lust add water.

Nat wt.

PRICI APTIB

RIBATI VPkgt.

Box Of SO Ziploc Sandwich Bogs

Roomy 6Vix5Mi-inch plastic bags.

Rabota knltad to mfr.'i illpulotlon

5.37 Pkg.

Mlttet* Or OMs* Tube Socks

^64>r. pkg. Cotton/acryllc/polyester,

Our Reg. 3.94

3*pr. Pkg. Mens Crew Socks

Orion acryllc/nylon. Fit 10-13.

Du Pont Rag. TM

'ssass^

JSS JMk

63*^ Each Ww Sole Price

Cutex Nall Beauttflers

"Creme," Frost" or Strong Nalls."

Umita

ft 01.

d Price    '    la^OtatePrlce

KwlkOfPNaveolerRainevar MHkaHonM*HalrCoraDue

4-fl.-oz. size |ar now at savings. .    16-oz. * shampoo,8-oz. * conditioner.

ft 01.

Each Sale Price Pro'Perm "30" With Rollers

With 12 curlers. Formula choice

tsa#-

MMWM Price Hot Irush/Curling Iron Combo

2 heat settings, swivel cord.

. OurBeg.    #    #    Our    Reg.

ft^-U7^    "Til I 5.97Ea.

. .9. Webster*! DidleiMwy    Condlewlck 13x13" PWow KBs

iKjme, school, office, iusl^ j^^h cotton fabric, yarn, trim.

Our Reg.

88< Skein 4-ply Acrylic Knitting Yam

3-oz.* puH skein. SoHd colors

Our Reg.

2.97

32 Spools Polyester Thread ^

25-yds. per spool. Storage rack.

4W" Embroidery

Our 1.97-3.97 Ea.

Handy Comfort-grip Scissors

Many styles. Stainless-steel blades.

Natt.

Our Reg.

9.97

Versatile Cooking Pot WKh Ud

Sturdy okjmlnum. 12-qt. capacity.

^ *

Our Reg.

___1.77    Pkg.    Sale    Price    ^

Pkiy-Ooh Modeling Compound    Streamline Okwit Para Cards

Nontoxlc. Pkg. of 4, 6-ol* cans.    Easler-to-read deck of poker cards.    WMh memory, outoHxiwer shut-off.

Nalwt.'.'i.

Our Reg.

1.84

Reliable 3-woy Light Bulb

3-ln-l: 50/100/160 watts. Savel

8.97

Our Reg.

11.66

Roomy Cassette Carrying Case -

iRoom for 60 boxed or 120 un|x>xad.

Mralei Comblnallon Padlock

Ruggedly styled security lock.

Sale Price

12-oz.* Lysol Spray Disinfectant Helps kHI germs while it degns.

42-qt. Swing-top Wastebasket

Durable plastic: variety of colors.

2.18

Sox Of 30 Ton Kttchen Bags

2-ply plastic. tS-gol. capacity.

Our Reg. 7.97-8.97

Our 7.97-

11.97 Ea. Boys* Sporty Soporotot

Shirts, slacks and Jeans for school wear. Polyester, blends.

Our

__ 5.97-

To    8.97Ea.

Fashions For Junior Boys

Sporty shirts, rugged jeons; sizes 4-7. Polyester/cotton.

Mens Jerseys Or Boys Shirts

Sporty UCLA jersey for men. Chest-stripe shirt for boys.

$

' Our Reg.

7.97 Ea.

Mens mold Sport Shirts

Polyester/cotton shirt with 2 pockets or 1 flap pocket.

3.33

I Our Reg.

_ 4.47

Men's Printed T*shlrts

Full-cut tee with conversational prints. Polyester/cotton.

Our 3.97, Boys Sizes, 2.33 Our 2.97, Jr. Boys, 4-7,2.33

I Our Reg    SOur    Reg.

18.97 Pr.    1i#%#19.97    Pr.

Mens Leather "All Courts    Mens Leather "All Courts    loys* Nylon/Suede Joggers

Leather and breathable double    Leather with Velcro straps.    Easy-closure Velcro straps,

mesh midhlgh-top court shoes.    Our 24.97, Men's HMops, Fr. 1^90    our 1S.97, Jr. Boys Slies, Pr. 9.90

Our

14.97 Pr.

Our

19.97

Pr.

Men's Boat Shoe Oxfords

Vinyl with leather-laced collar and full cushion Insole.

Men's Suede Leather Boots

Split suede, crepe-llke sole. Our 16.97, leys' loots, Pr. 10.90

Ea. To MB Ea.

Our 141,12x12" DIsheloth.......1,17

Our 1JI. 7x7" PolhoMer........1.17

Our 241,16x26" Towel.........1.97

Our 241, 6V^x10'/^" Oven MHI, 147 Our 1.M, I'Axir Tie Towel.....SJ73.97

Our Reg. 5.57 Twin Size*

Pretty Powder PufT Sheets

Of long-wearing polyester/cot. ton*. Machine wash, tumble dry.

6A(4-6(Eait))

8e88lb- jOm97

Absorbent Terry Berth Towels

In colors to complement your bathroom. Cotton/polyeiter.

>.po.MhMDaeraii*PiiMh Mt o( Oaeran* poiyM-

Our

10.97 Pr. 60xS4 letf-llned MoHme Drapes

Cotherine drapf i of polyei-ter/ocryMc In color choice.

Our Reg.

15.97

voraurey wcwvn FMow Pltow wMh pdyester/ootton/royon fl and cotton corduroy^er.    i

Our Reg. 21.97 Our Reg. 8.99

Smart RopHn Mka

Great stvies. great fal coioii;

ton. Iniliei 8^ M. L

16 *6 *7

Specks Purchase Our Reg. 3.37

Junior Dresses OIrtt' Dresses

Tailored polyes- Pretty styles; ter/cotton. Save, polyester/cotton.

Your Choice Our Reg. 8.57-10.96

Back*to-schoel Sportswear

Plaid tops, polyester/cotton twin pants or blue jeans.

$

5 2

33

Dorm Shirts

Celanese For-trel polyester.

OtrtsSlips

FuH nylon . 7-14.

$o

^ Your Choice Our Reg. 3.96

Misses Bra And SIklnl Sets

Lovely colors, polyester/nylon fashion weaves. Sizes 32A-36B

^    Your    Choice

OurReg.l2.97Polr

%omen*s Coiidiiroy Ciifr Bools    Womi*s Bool Shoe SBp^ BeocHrtmmed KRNes Or fenny Keepers

girls polyMittlkm    5*'bootwllhsoteenllnlnig,pad-    Three great fOshlon shoe choices for fall RowhWeJooed vinyl nwjc-t^ tK^

bo^rrtnySS^iOes.    ded tricot Insole, unit bottom.    "    shoe, moc-toe polyurethane kltle sHp-on or yinyl penny keeper. Padded Insole.

Our

14.97 ^ Pr.

Women*! foshlooable JoggmJ; Nylon wifh suede-leather trim, V padded colar. Smart colors.

PRICf AFTBR REBATE

New Twist Curler With Brush

Hot curling Iron, plus styling , brush with stay-cool bristles.

Pro style Mini Holr Dryer

1200-W compact, yet powerful, dryer; 2 speeds, heat settings.

Rbat limttd to mtr.i tllpUatton

PRICB

AFTER

REBATE

PRtCI ^    APHR

Eo.    rmATI ^1^        Ea

flylef/Dryer Or IWM *n Curf

Holrtettef wim 14 rollers,    diyer    J2SSl!5!J',S!2SSfi'

, with    4    heats.    2    speeds.    iy*^*gittigt bw* CWy*,

$

I Holrsetter Or 1250-W Dryer

Our Reg.

10.88

RobiJockels WHh Corry Tote Mhses and teens nylon jacket; folds Into Its own carry puch.

8.97

YourChdie^    m Your choice

Our Reg. 14.97     Our Reg. 5.97

Rich Leather Bogs For Foil    Womens Smart Leother Belts

Butter-soft genuine leather; top-.    Qenulw leather ci^^^sjn l "

handle, or shoulder-strap styles.

to T Widths. Fall fashion cotors.

9.97 Each

Mens MacOregor Actlonwear With Contrasting Stripes

Interlock-knit athletic shirts of polyester/cotton or lined polyester/cotton shorts with elastic waistband.

6.97

Sale

Price

Each

14.97^

Sporty Nylon laekpaeks Deluxe Carry-on log

kjeai for school, more. Our S.97, Nylon Roll log, 8.R7

Our Reg. 1.97 Pkg. Two 9*' Roller Covert Our 4.27, Paint Remover, 2.97

23u88^L^e 15e88^!r, SSmS

H. D. Muffler Installed

For many .S. cars, trucks.

I Sale Price

Front Ind Alignment

For many U.S.. foreksn cars.

Drum Or Disc Brakes

2-wheel brake special.

For many U.S. Import cart

2.97-

Our

Pi''

Polyester Sport Shorts MacOregor^ Logo Socks

3 stripe. Assorted colors, sizes. Orion* acryllc/nylon socks.

*0u PontRofl.lM

Sale

Price

ON. Lube. Filler Offer

Many cars, light trucks.

AddRlonal portt or MTvlcM ar xtra

Our 68.88

Motorvotor ^*60 BoNery

For rrKmy OS., forpign can.

m Prioe :i6#tafbCledner inieMJ9iSpfay.U7

^Sale Price

Kmorl Brake Fluid Prertone* BrMce Fkdd. 1.47

Roi

7m97^9fL.

10.97

Semltraniparant Ixterlor Staln/Wood PreservoHve

88^s!i

K mort* Ooi Treatment

Our9.17.Ctear...Oei.7.77;Ourl1.87.SolldOoleis.OaLBJ7^,i ^ 8mOesTiealiiieiil.1JI7

Moi'

1.27

K mort IngtneDegieaier Oumoul Degraaser... 1.77

fiafeteria SDeda

Thurs., Fri.,

Sat Only

^C3^^able Oniv in Stores With Cj,le1eiK3

ftnarflleeflngFliik

mMVMeeitna^^

Sole Price Fluid 47

1.75

Meatballs n Gravy Dinner Over Rice, With Vegetable, Roil And Butter

8A(4-68i10-t2)