Daily Reflector, August 23, 1983

[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Page

RUMOR MILL

Assassination of Marcos political foe lit Philippines ever-ready rumor mill. Tales spread faster than television or printed word. (Page 5)

INSIDE TODAYCLEANUP GOES ON

Downtown Houston opens to traffic. Ice is a hot commodity. Experts look for Alicia to produce a new record in insurance claims from hurricane. (Page 8)SPORTS TODAY

HEAT AND ATHLETES

Sports Medicine personnel keep a close watch on athletes during conditions of high heat, and it pays off. (Page 11)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 183

GREENVILLE, N.C.-

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION >

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 23, 1983

38 PAGES-5 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Moderate Inflation

Govm'f Declines

Consumer Prices Inch Up

By SALLY JACOBSEN percent, _bettering__ the 3.9 lower than a year ago, de- last month were sliehtlv 1.5 nercent followinf in- ^ M C W I V W W A/I I# d ^

By SALLY JACOBSEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Consumer prices, held in check by a second straight ' month of falling food costs, rose a moderate 0.4 percent in July, the government said today.

For the first seven months of 1983, retail prices rose at an annual rate of just 3.2

percent, bettering the 3.9 percent clip for all of last year. Prices over the last 12 months have risen only 2.4 percent - the smallest gain in 17 years.

Also helping hold down the overall rise in Julys Consumer Price Index was a modest 0.4 percent increase in gasoline costs. Those prices are now 2.7 percent

Slowed By Rough Seas

HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) Rough seas and high winds today hampered divers trying to retrieve the anchor of the Civil War ironclad USS Monitor which has rested on the floor of the Atlantic Ocean for 121 years, officials said.

Divers found the 1,300-pound anchor Monday about 150 yards from the ships ruins in about 1% feet of sand, said Nancy Foster of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, which is co-sponsoring the expedition with East Carolina University. -

Seas were reported at eight to 10 feet, making it unlikely divers would try to raise the anchor today, officials said.

The boats that were supposed to take people out to the ship cant leave the harbor, Ms. Foster said. We have two main concerns: The safety of any personnel and we cant do anything that might harm the anchor. We expect that its fairly fragile.

Officials said even if the anchor is not recovered, the project would end Thursday as scheduled.

Diver John D. Broadwater on Monday removed sediment from the anchor and attached apparatus to stand the anchor upright when it is lifted, said Dina Hill, project coordinator for the university.

NOAA spokesman Jack LaCovey said divers did excavation with some high-pressure water hoses around the anchor to prepare it for a possible lift today. He said divers have laid all the ground work for lifting the anchor.

Divers plan to use a cutting torch to remove a section of chain connected to the anchor. A winch and crane aboard the 125-foot research vessel Johnson will then raise the anchor to the surface.

The anchor will be the first major artifact raised from the wreckage since a lantern was retrieved in 1977.

The site is about 16 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras under 230 feet of water. Divers based aboard the Johnson have been observing it from a four-person submarine since they located the wreck Sunday night.

The five-day expedition, which ends Thursday, is also aimed at the eventual recovery of the Monitors gun turret and at preventing further deterioration of the vessel.

Ms. Foster said the anchor was still attached by a 780-foot chain to the Monitor, which sank during a storm in December 1862, with the loss of 16 lives.

Theres some corrosion, but its still attached, she said.

The first dive had been scheduled for Sunday morning, but was delayed when the Monitor could not be found.

The expedition found the wreck Sunday night with the help of a charter boat captain familiar with the area.

The divers on Monday also videotaped the wreck, which is upside-down on the sea bottom, but their efforts were hampered by poor visibility.

REFLECTOR

752-1336

HoHine gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, ITie Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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.

SAW BLADE SHARPENER FEEDBACK Hotline has received good response to its inquiry about saw blade sharpeners in the area. A list follows: Plum Walls, Garris-Evans Lumber Co., 752-2106, days, 752-5708, evenings; Larry McKeel, Route 6. Box 355, Greenville, 758-1959; Wesley Bland. Route 1, Grifton, 524-5275; Ricky Gray, 752-3678; Earl and Davids, Belvoir Highway by Stancils Trailer Park; Custis Perry, 310 W. Fifth St., Ayden. 746-2612; Woodrow Wilson, Route 13, Box 130 (Old County Home Road),756-4589; Leland Tucker, 150 Vernon Ave., Winterville, 756-5282 (chain saw blades); J.W. Heuay, 419 Snow Hill St., Ayden, 746^37; and Tommy Young, 204 S. Davis Drive, Farmville, 753-5181.

lower than a year ago, despite Mays 4.2 percent surge and Junes 0.7 percent gain.

The 0.1 percent drop in food prices resulted largely from fresh cuts in meat prices, a trend expected to reverse itself next year. Food prices overall had dropped 0,3 percent in June, the steepest one-month plunge in seven years.

^ In all, Julys 0.4 percent seasonally adjusded gain doubled the 0.2 percent advance of the previous month. Even with todays report, however, economists were still predicting that inflation this year will be less than last years advance, which had been the smallest in a decade.

Leading the decline in food prices were a sharp 2.9 percent drop in pork prices and a more moderate 0.7 percent decline in the costs of beef and veal. Fresh fruit prices rose 3.1 percent while fresh vegetable prices tumbled 3.6 percent. Egg prices were off 1.1 percent.

While meat prices were declining for the second straight month and further cuts are expected as producers trim their herds rather than pay rapidly ris-ing feedgrain prices, analysts caution that meat prices will begin rising next year as the number of animals gping to .sianghfpr slackens.

The rising grain prices are largely the product of the drought that has scorched much of the nations bread-, basket.

Meals eaten outside the home rose 0.1 percent last month. Food bought at grocery stores declined 0.1 percent. Alcoholic beverage prices were up 0.2 percent.

Across the board, prices

last month were slightly higher than in June;

-Medical care costs rose 0.6 percent, a bit above the increases of each of the previous six months but

^Consumer---

Price

index

B. ,f fenod 300- IDB/ 100

295

290

285

280

275

ASONDJFMAMJJ

1982        83

Source Dept ol labor Ap

much less than the doubledigit gains prevalent over the last four years.

Even so, those costs have soared 8.4 percent in the last year, the ^arpest gain for any of the major components of the index.

-Housing costs were up 0.4 percent, double Junes 0.2 percent gain. Homeowners costs rose 0.5 percent while renters expenses rose 0.6 percent.

-Home heating oil prices rose 0.2 percent after falling 0.5 percent in June. Natural gas prices also turned up,,, rising 0.2 percent after fall- ing 0.4 percent in the preceding month.

Since last July, heating oil prices have tumbled 8.9 percent, but natural gas prices have soared 18.6 percent.

-Used car prices surged

1.5 percent following increases of 1 percent in May and June. New car prices were unchanged after cl'm-bing slightly in the previous month. Overall transportation costs were up 0.5 percent last month.

-Clothing prices rose 0.6 percent, following a 0.4 percent gain in June.

-Entertainment costs increased 0.4 percent, the same as in June.

All the changes are adjusted for normal seasonal variati

If last months 0.4 percent ^ increase held steady for 12 straight months, the yearly advance would be 4.9 percent. The annual rate re-, ported by the Labor Department is based on a more precise calculation of monthly prices than the figure made public.

Consumer prices lad risen 0.2 percent in June and 0.5 percent in May and 0.6 percent in April.

In all, the CPI stood at 299.8 in July, meaning that goods costing $10 in 1967 would have cost $29.93 last month.

A companion index, the Consumer Price Index for Urban Wage Earners and Clerical Workers, rose 0.3 percent in July. This index is widely used in calculating cost-of-living increases in ooUoeHve'-bMfainiBg contracts and government benefit programs.

In advance of todays report, economists were forecasting continued moderation in inflation.

I really think well continue to see pretty good numbers for some time to come yet, said Thomas Thomson, chief economist for San Franciscos Crocker National Bank.

Nine EMTs Receive Advanced Certificates

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer

Nine emergency medical technicians with the Greenville Fire-Rescure Squad and three technicians with the Winterville squad received advanced life support certification from the N.C. Board of Medical Examiners at a ceremony Monday.

The program, ^nsored by the East Carolina Un-iveristy School of Medicine Department of Emergency Medicine, enables the technicians to start intravenous fluids, draw blood

and insert esophageal gastric tube airways.

According to program coordinater Sandy Landis, the program has been operating 4.5 years.

The nine technicians are the third class from the Greenville squad to be certified. A total of 29 out of the 80 Greenville Fire-Re^ue Squad personnel now have the training.

On an average, we receive 30 to 40 calls a month that require IV (intravenus) training. Because of more certified technicians, we can now save more lives, Don Mills, assistant chief of the

Greenville squad, said.

The ALS certification is the intermediate level of training and requires 140 hours of classroom and clinical training. The next step is a paramedic, which requires 300 to 400 more hours of training, according to Mills.

The new certified Greenville members are Doug Branch, Jeff ONeal, Michael Joyner, Gary Coggins, William Turner, Donald Young, Garrett Phipps, Sandy Harris and Hubert Leggett. TlKse from Winterville are Richard Lambert, Bill Dinkins and Wayne Nobles.

RECEIVES CERTIFICATE ... Sandy Harris, ri^t, an anergency medkal tedmi-cian for the Greenville Fire-Rescue Squad, receives an advanced life support certificate Monday ,after completing 140 hours of

dassxxnn and clinical training. Sandy Landis, left, program coordinaU^, presented the certificates to nine Greenville technicans and three WintorvUle tedmicians. (Reflector Photo By Angela Lingerfdt)    <

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A 54,200 decline in government workers, including support personnel laid off when schools closed for summer, helped push North Carolinas unemployment rate to 8.6 percent in July, officials said today.

The jobless rate, up from Junes 8.5 percent, represents 254,900 unemployed people in a civilian labor force of 2,950,900, according to the N.C. Employment Security Commission.

While the rate edged up for the second month in a row, one-tenth of a percentage point is really no cause for concern, said Glenn Jemigan, ESC chairman.

In July 1982, 47,700 more people were out of work with an unemployment rate of lo.l percent. The national jobless rate, not seasonally adjusted, was 9.4 percent.

A decline of 1,800 workers since June in the textile mill products field led layoffs in the manufacturing division, while tobacco manufacturers, apparel and related products and chemical and allied industries l(t 200 workers each. Jernigan said most of those layoffs were

due to temporary plant closings.

Improvements were noted in food and kindred products, up 1,100 workers; lumber and wood, up 400 and stone, clay and glass, up 300. In addition, primary metals, fabricated metals and transportation equipment each gained 200 employees.

In the nonmanufacturing division, gains in construction, up 1,400 workers; trade, up 2,200 and service and miscellaneous, up 2,300, failed to offset the huge loss in government employees, the ESC said.

Agricultural workers increased 42 percent over June with a gain of 35,800 workers, Jernigan said.

The average weekly hours worked by manufacturing production workers was 401 in July, down from 40.5 in June, the ESC reported Manufacturing production workers averaged 37.3 hours per week in July 1982.

Average hourly earnings increased 4 cents from June to July, reaching $6.68 - a 35 cent increase over July 1982, the ESC said.

Education Improving But Has Along Way

To Go, Says Phillips

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Education baa come e hag

way since the days when cries of quackery, educational wasteland and Johnny cant read were heard, according to state school superintendent Craig Phillips, but education still has a long way to go.

Phillips, who was the Pepsi Break guest at Bethel Elementary Monday night, told approximately 1(X) educators, legislators, administrators and interested parents attending the meeting that now is the time to refine the education process and start arranging for the money necessan for better education. '    

Right now we are closer to knowing what kids ought to learn than we ever have been and when and how they ought to learn it... but I dont

believe North Carolina can keep on trading on that same respoose jr that we Mie doiag

all that we can financially do

DR. CRAIG PHILLIPS

Little Aid In Local Showers

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

An early-morning thunderstorm that dropp^ only a dab of rain on parched lawns; shrubs and crops provided the county with blessed but brief relief from the triple^ligit temperatures , that have crushed Pitt County since Saturday.

Greenville Utilities measured only a trace of rain during the predawn storm - not enough, said local farm agents, to provide any type of permanent relief for/ crt^s from the late-summer drought.

It (the rain) will help the peanuts and soybeans, yes, said Mitch Smith, Pitt extension agent, but its too late for the com.

Smith said soybeans in the county are now in their most critical period, the pod-forming stage, and need moisture badly. The sprinkle we had can help a little, he said, but its only a drop in the bucket.

Althou^i area residents awoke to a cloudy, damp morning, hopes of a rainy day were dashed by mid-moming when blue skies and the threat of scalding temperatures returned. At 10 a.m. the mercury had climbed into the 80s, well on the way to he high in the upper 90s that was predicted

for today.

On Monday GUC recorded a hi^ of 104 degrees Fahrenheit and a low of 70 degrees.

All grades in the Greenville school system will be dismissed 2.5 hours ahead of schedule on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of this week because of the heat.

Superintendent Delma Blinson announced the dismissal schedule as; kindergarten through grade six - noon: seventh grade -12:30 p.m.; grades eight through 12 - 1 p.m. Breakfast will be served each day, but cafeterias will be closed at lunch.

Blinson said a staff meeting will be held Friday to determine what the school operating policy will be for next week.

The scanty rainfall Monday night brought the precipitation total for August to .96 inch, measured by GUC. According to farm agents, crops need one inch of rain per week throughout the summer for normal development.

Pitt County Memorial Hospitals emergency room reported no heat-related cases Monday despite the deadly heat that kept the county gripped by lOO-de^ee-plus temperatures until after sunset.

for education, he said.

We now have 12,050 to 90pport each of our

youngsters. That won't buy, it just wont buy what people want and expect, he said.

Among the changes that Phillips and the North Carolina Board of Education are looking Into is the extended school year and ways to fund the program statewide should a $2.2 million study now being conducted in Polk and Halifax counties prove worthwhile.

The study itself has been approved. However, Phillips said an injunction has delayed approval of the $2.2 million needed to fund the study.

We were faced with the questions: Do we have school long enough Is 1,000 hours a year for 13 years enough to accomplish what you have to do? We didnt have an answer so we have set out in a positive way to find an answer, he said.

When questioned by Sen Vernon White. D-Pitt County, where he proposed getting the money for the extended school program should it become operational as well as money for other projects on the drawing board, Phillips said: I dont mean to Sound flip, but we will have to find the tax resources. 1 think if we all think education is as important as it appears we do, we will come up with the money.

WEATHER

r'a.rUy cloudy tonight an.i Wednesday with 30 p^-ixenL chance of scattered thunderstorms. Lows .n mid-70s, highs In 90s

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy, rather hot with scattered showers Thursday through Saturday. Hi^is in 90s and lows in the 70s.

Inside Reading

Page 6 - Reagans talk Page 8 - Area items Page 10 - Obituaries Page 14 - School buses

Page

View Image 2

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Tuesday, August 23,1983

School Kids Behind Drive For Lady Liberty Repairs

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Education Editor

School kids ran races, baked cookies and shook down neighbors in malls a while back to help rebuild the 97-year-oId Statue of Liberty.

The boys and girls netted $225,000 to help pay for repairs of the deteriorating monument that is to be patched and spruced up in time for Lady Libertys 100th birthday in 1986.

Elizabeth M. ONeill, director of the Liberty Centennial School Campai^, said coins and checks arriving daily in The Statute of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation office in New York City are a magnificent response to an appeal initially put to grade school children last spring by Scholastic magazines.

Reaction to the preliminary appeal has led Miss ONeill to expect great success when the official Centennial School Campaign opens full blast in 1984, reaching the nations junior and senior high and college students.

Contributions from the grade cchool youngsters come with some beautiful letters. Miss ONeill said.

Dear Statue of Liberty, wrote the 1st graders from Room 6 at Clinton School in

Maplewood, N.J.

We are sorry you are getting chipped tq>. You are our favorite symbol. We collected money so you could be fixed.

We asked our friends to share some of their tooth fairy money with you. Children who are not losing their teeth gave some of their own special money. Our parents were nice and gave some money, too. We have $120 for you.

We like seeing you when we go to New York. We hope you will be fixed soon.

The letter, signed with love by 23 kids who laboriously printed their names, was attached to a huge cardboard model of a big back tooth bordered by stars.

The first grade at Cathedral School in Raleigh, N.C., said a letter printed on wide-spaced paper, helped the Statue of Liberty by selling ice cups and hugs.

We have $25 and learned so much about Miss Liberty. We shared her message of freedom with our whole school when we got to recite her poem - Give us your poor, your tired, your huddled masses - at morning assembly. We love America very much.

In Gettysburg, Pa., 5th graders at James Gettys Elementary hiked through

the Gettysburg Battlefield on a Liberty ride to raise $1,300 and then challenged 5th graders at Dickinson Elementary in Northport, N.Y., to do the same. The Northport kids raised $1,000.

In Richardson, Texas, a suburb of Dallas, students at St. Paul the Apostle school carried posters when they took to shopping centers. The posters said, We dont want the Statue of Liberty to look like the Leaning Tower of Pisa.

They held decorated empty ice cream containers at the ready and gave contributors rainbow-colored thank you cards, hand lettered.

Jennifer Noble, 12, said she was shocked.

One woman said she thought the Statute of Liberty was in Chicago or someplace like that.

Statue of Liberty appeals in various editions of the Scholastic news magazines were coupled with an open letter to students from Lee lacocca, chairman of Chrysler Corp. and chairman of the Statute of Liberty-Ellis Island Centennial Commission.

Because children of France and the United States contributed much of the money to build the statue nearly 100 years ago, lacocca is counting on todays

ers to help save it, lissONeill said.

Talking to editors of Scholastic, lacocca said;

I think the most effective activities will be those that include a study of the statue and the freedom it symbolizes.

Students may want to publish a Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island fact book. They could list names of relatives who came through Ellis Island and include famous persons like Bob Hope and Albert Einstein who emigrated to America.

Kids could write stories, too. Id love to read just one called, What the Statue Has Seen.

Just think. It has seen soldiers being brought back and forth from two world wars; it has watched 17 million Germans, Italians, Irish, Armenians and many other ethnic 'groups arrive here to start new lives.

The statue was given to the United States by the pecmle of France in 1885 as a symbol of friendship and the liberty that citizens enjoy in the United States.

Miss ONeill said it will require $30 million to make Miss Liberty back in shape.

If we dont move quickly, the appeal in Scholastic said, the statue could topple into the bay.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

BYCECILYBROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor RANGETOP DINNER Skillet Lamb Chops New P(^toes & S^ad Peach Coupe & Coffee SKILLET LAMB CHOPS The ve^tables make a savory

4 shoulder lamb chops (2 pounds)

1 taUe^xxm butter

1 medium onion, thinly sliced cup)

2 small carrots, pared and thinly sliced cup)

1 small green pqiper, seeds and membranes removed and thinly sliced cup)

1 la^ clove gallic, minced

Minced fresh or dried crushed rosemary to taste 1 chicken bouillon cube dissolved in cup hot water

j Cut away excess fat from around cho^. In a 12-inch skillet in the hot butter rapidly brown ch^s on both sides; remove. Stir onion, carrot, green pqiper, garlic, rosemary and bouUlon into drippings in skiet. Arrange chops over mixture. Simmer, ti^tly covered, until meat is tender - about 1 hour. Makes 4 servings.

PEACH COUPE

My version of an easy and delicious combination from Edith Brenner of Richmond, Va.

1 pound (4 medium) peaches l-3rd cup sugar ^ ciq) brandy 1 pint vanilla ice cream, softened Peel and pit peaches; mash or puree: In a large bowl, stir together sugar and brandy until sugar dissolves. Stir in peaches; fold or gently beat in ice cream until blended. Turn into two 1-pint freezer containers; cover and freeze to have firm. Scoop into chUled sherbet glasses or individual dessert dishes. The texture is sherbet-like. Garnish with sliced peaches and serve with crisp chocolate cookies. (You can use a low-cost ice cream for this dessert. )

Im a pushover for those free cosmetic bonuses you get vriien you purchase $10 worth or more.

It doesnt matter that I have no idea what all the creams and lotions are for...or, for that matter, if I have all the parts to apply them to.

Im like a teenager at a slumber party who wants to believe that somewhere there is a magic elixir that can make me look as good as Sophia Loren the day she came out of an Italian slammer.

Ill buy anything that has a picture of a few dn^ of moisture dripping from a rose on it. There seems to be nothing 1 have for which there is not an instant cure. Theres a cream for my crepe eyes, my laugh lines (which run from the hairline down to the collarbone), the two pieces of luggage under each eye, the blotter lines around my lips that need caulking, the oil wells on my forehead, the rough spots on my heels and the peaks and valleys of my neck.

The family can always tell when I have just made a cosmetic buy. My husband saw me at the mirror one morning as I was scrutinizing my skin with a magnifying glass.

What are you looking for? he asked.

Last ni^t I used half a jar of Night Repair on my skin. I dont see a difference.

Maybe it wasnt broken, he said and wandered off.

Recently I experimented with every product I had. I used a total of 22 things on my face. It took me 43 minutes to complete the job drawing lines, shading.

Community Watch - neighbors helping neighbors! Inquire about starting a community watch program in your neighborhood. Contact the Police D^artment at 752-3342.

smoothing and blending with the deftness of Michelangelo. One of the kids distracted me for a moment and I used something called Erase and my whqle face disappeared Last night, I got out every jar and tube I owned and set them upright on the sink. They madte quite an impressive group: penetrating cleanser gel, clarifyingfbody lotion, sloughing moisturizer, eye flab filter, lip filler and industrial strength neck cream.

Youre probably wondering why Ive gathered all of you together, I said. Im going to be honest with you, gang. Youre not doing your job. No, no, let me finish. You all promised me youth and ecstasy in 30 days. Well, its been five months and frankly, no one is throwing

hats in the air.

Then I noticed a small jar that had not been opened. It was called Cover Masque, to be used only by women with the courage and stamina to become a legend. I picked up the trowel and started to apply it. This could be the breakthrough Ive been waiting for.

I    Happy    I

S    Birthday    I

I    Dietra    

Loving    |

You    i

iHmniHiiA

DONT MISS THE

PARADE OF HOMES

Saturday. Aug. 27 And Sunday Aug 28 1983

Jw*lry nplrWatch Rcpah

AH Woi* Don# On Prwnto** lo*t On^Dy Sle*

Tetterton Jewelers

Engraving (Also Inaida ringa) Watetwa EtactronlcaHy Thnad BattartoaForAHWaldiaa

OvMMYaara

Eaparianea

Mon.-Fr1.9-5.Sat.9-1

toirtlMi Ihta ad lor an iddlteMl ia% (BMMM

A Shooting Class

TARGET - Linda Ross, 14, of Scituate, Mass., retrieves arrows recently during gym class at the Gates Junior High

School in Scituate. The arrow which appears to go through her head is really being held in her left hand. (AP Laserphoto)

PmSBUIGH

PAINTS THE PAINT CENTER

600 Arlington Boulevard

Carpets & In-Stock Wallpaper

756-7611

Couple Weds In Garden

Joy Roberson Hardee of Robersonville and Herbert Roy Brown Jr. of Bethel were married Aug. 6 in the flower garden at the home of the bride. The Rev. David Cox officiated at the ceremony. .

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H.

TV TURN-ON

HARTFORD, CONN. (AP) Relief is in sight for the nations investors who bravely try to interpret the array of statistical tables that fill the annual reports of the companies in which they have invested.

Video is the solution, says John F. Budd, vice president of Emhart Corp. here, in his book, Corporate Video in Focus. He believes television can resent such complex concepts and data with greater economy and clarity.

Roberson of Robersonville. ITie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roy BrownSr.ofBethd.

Ken Roberson, brother of the bride, was soloist for the ceremony.

Brette Clark of Rocky

Mount, niece of the bride, was the attendant for the bride. Mark Hardee, son of the bride, entered the garden with the couple.

After a trip to Cancn, Mexico the couple is living in Bethel.

SALE THRU LABOR DAY

ivforsHeat. ExmLess Wxx.,

Rrluaii your Squire Stove just three times in 24 hours.

Firewood bunts longer and more completely because of our airtight combustion chamber and exclusive duol-domper sysTem. An option ol co^ hunter lets you use cool, too.

Wxxl or cool.WHi get more economical heating liecause Squire mokes more ellicient use ol your fuel. A ihenitostaticalfy-controlled,vanable-s|x>ed loit circulates that heat to help keep your whole house comforiahle. Available in 23"ojtd 25'sizes, as a fireplace insert or tree-sianding unit.

Squire Stove-a g(xxi old an g ^

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756-9123

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soft contact lenses

139

Complete

Complete fee includes eye examination, fitting, instructions, follow-up care, contact lenses, care kit, and an eyeglass prescription. Most soflens can be worn out of the office the same day as the examination.

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Trkphonc 752-4380

Free Monogramming! This Week Only On Girls Acrylic Crewneck Sweaters.

Choose as many of these great fashion colors as you like... they're all on

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Pitt Plaza

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HOW PARENTS CAN PAT TUITION WITH INTUITION.

Think about it.

Four years of tuition. Four years of rental student housing... plus all the incidentals of financing a college education. For most of us, it isnt easy. Not by a long shot.    ^k

But heres a thought that not only    /1V1V 1\

makes it more affordable, but makes it sensible as well:

You can purchase a fully-ftimished 2-bedroom, 2 or 2 ^ -bath condominium townhouse ^artment at

So, you want a good place for your student to live. You rent him or her your good place. At the end of four years youve not only educated a young person, but youve also paid a goodly sum toward the costs of owning income property!

And at the end of their college stint, you can continue to rent your condominium at Kingston Place or sell it outright .. .an excellent tax

Kingston Place (only a mile from E.C.U.) at preconstruction prices (S59,900)withafuU90% financing plan to make it even easier.

Think about it.

Tax laws now permit a parent to rent to a son or daughter... so long as the rent charged is at is at fair market value.

HNGSICN FIACE

shelter for parents.

Think about it. Why wait four years for a return on your college investment dollars when Kingston Place can begin paying you back today? Pre-construction purchase reservations are now being accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. We invite your inquiry.

Kingston Place 3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 IN N.C CALL TOU FREE 1-800-682-8102 (Outside N.C., call coUect 919-756-0285)

Kingston Place is a development of FR Coqxxation of Hilton Head Island, South Carolina and marketed by Unicon of America, Inc.

Page

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Character Development Is Priority

The Daily Retlector, Greenville. N C

Tuesday August 23 1983    3

By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - The fresh rush of concern for American education, with accompanying calls for better teachers, doesnt worry Dr. Laura Cushman. At 97, and after 70 years of teaching, shes heard her share of criticism.

On the whole, she says, teachers are better now. They know more about children and what to reach for

As for the kids, I cant say whether children are smarter now than they were 50 years ago, but todays children know how to use what they have better."

Laura Cushman arrived in Miami in 1913, straight out of teachers college in Iowa. She first taught kindergarten and home economics. Nine years later, she opened the forerunner of The Cushman School, which has become the areas oldectrivate grade school, and initiated teaching practices there that the times have only recently caught up with.

Located on a U-shaped street not far from downtown Miami, the Spanish-style, two-story stucco schoolhouse has changed little since it was built in 1924.    <>

The original hardwood floors glisten and much of the schools original furniture is still in use. High cdllngs, plenty of screens on the big windows and ceiling fans have made air-conditioning unnecessary. An old school bell still rings each day.

Dr. Cushmans philosophy of teaching h^s not been changed here 'over the years, says the schools

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principal. Dr. Joan Lutton. The No. 1 priority here is character development. Being a good student is a fringe benefit of good character. Cushman School produces solid citizens.

Teaching practices started by Miss Cushman and currently in use in many schools include contract teaching, which deals with teacher-student planning for learning goals, and study centers, in which pupils work together on reading and science projects.

Besides the 10 classrooms, there also are music, art and computer rooms. All children, including those in kindergarten, learn Spanish. There are monthly plays and two large productions each year with every pupil participating.

I wanted children to have= everything, recalls Miss Cushman, who still lives in a house her father built, about four blocks from the school. My motive was not only to educate them, but to teach them music, art and physical education.

The Cushman School got its start when Miamis population surged from 6,000 to 30,000 people after World War I. Faced with overcrowded schools and a strained budget, Dade County officials decided in 1922 to do away with kindergartens.

Miss Cushman, already 4 power in local education, resigned her job and set up school on her front porch. It was called the Park Primary School. Her first class had 12 pupils.

Enough children attended the following year that she could move the school off the porch and into three open-air shacks, says Mrs. Lutton. This became The Cushman School. Parents paid $20 a month for each child. Teachers earned $125 a month. In 1924, the school

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was moved to its current building.

Miss Cushman said she always intended that her school be assessible to all economic groups. That policy remains unchanged.

We have 22 youngsters on scholarship and theres no endowment, Mrs. Lutton explains. In some cases we use the barter system. Perhaps the father can do some painting or the mother can help out in the office.... We know theyll pay us when they can.

Through the second grade, classes are limited to 15 children per teacher. After that the limit is 20 to 1. The Cushman School now has 22 teachers and 175 pupils. No letter grades are given until the fourth grade, and Miss Cushman has never had a chair or desk bolted to the floor.

Mrs. Lutton is particularly proud of the schools library, * filled with old primers. National Geographies dating back to 1926 and textbooks used a half century ago.

Its nice when children take home books and parents or grandparents recall using them themselves, she says. It makes parents take an extra interest in their childrens education.

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Be Sure Your Living Will

Is Honored

By Abigail Van Buren

1963 by Universal Pres* Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: You have written many times about a Living Will. While a resident in the retirement community where we live (about 900 residents) was hospitalized, she told the chief medical officer that she had a Living Will and he responded, Oh, we dont pay any attention to those things!

That doctor recently retired, but I suspect there may be many other physicians who feel the same way.

My point: Having a Living Will, how can one be sure that it will be honored? I think your readers should be told.

AWAITING YOUR RESPONSE

DEAR AWAITING: Unfortunately, there re still some physicians who may refuse to follow the directives stated in the Living Will. Of course, if you are lucky enough to live in one of the 16 states that have enacted a Living Will law, then the physician must follow the directive. If you do not, ask your physician if he will respect your Living WiH; if he says no, dont try to change his mind change doctors.

Should you prefer not to change doctors, ask your attorney to contact the Society for the Right to Die, 260 W. 67th St., New York, N.Y. 10019; telephone (212) 246-6973. The societys legal staff will be pleased to work with your attorney to help make your wishes effective.    1

DEAR ABBY: I liked your suggestion of reminding a forgetful spouse that a big day is coming up.

I used to tape reminders to my husbands bathroom mirror saying, Only 14 more shopping days until Shirleys birthday. Then the next day, Only 13 more shoppinir

Sewing Dolls Is Steady Job

By ALICE NOBLE MOLINE, 111. (UPI) -Without leaving her sewing machine, Effie Hutchins has taught sex education and personal hygiene to youngsters across the United States and now is beginning to help young rape victims.

The 85-year-old Tulsa, Okla., woman is the creator of Effie Dolls, stuffed male and female rag dolls made out of soft cloth that are realistic right down to their private parts and personal hygiene accoutrements.

Theyre using them in rape cases and to show how to take care of themselves and change a sanitary belt -just about anything you can

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Friends of mine often serve this salad because it is delicious and easy to put together for a varying number of guests.

Line a shallow bowl or platter with a sin^e layer of salad greens. Cut out stem ends from medium or large very ripe tomatoes and halve; cut each half into 4 or 6 wedges; arrange on greens with ripe olives. Slice feta cheese about inch thick and cut into about 1-inch squares - some edges may crumble. Arrange feta over tomatoes. Chop fresh basil fine and add it to a d^ing of olive oil, red wine vinegar, Dijon mustard, salt and fr^y ground pepper in the proportions you like. Pour the drying over the salad and serve at once. (Feta cheese is available in many supermarkets in jars. Brands differ in their saltiness.)

think of, Mrs. Hutchins said in an interview at her nieces home in Moline.

She began her dollmaking business when her niece, Orieda Anderson, was teaching sex education to mentally retarded youngsters.

I needed sex education, dolls and asked her to make! a set with genitals, Mrs. Anderson said. Since then, she has turned it into a buciness that has allowed her to be financially independent of her children.

The dolls are used by instructors in family planning centers and by teachers in regular classrooms and classes for the handicapped across the nation.

Saul Gordon says she has contributed more to sex education than anyone her age, Mrs. Anderson said.

The proud niece said sex education is much simpler and more easily understood with the dolls than with finger language.

If this happens, she tells youngsters, holding the male and female dolls together intimately, this will happen she says, pulling the baby out from the pregnant female doll.

Most recently, the dolls have been used in court cases involving battered spouses, rape victims and abused children.

Mrs. Anderson said the dolls are also a great help to people who lack language skills or are too traumatized

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days until Shirleys birthday. 1 did that every day until the final day. Then the message would say, "Todays the day!

When hed give me a gift. Id act surprised, hug him and say, Darling ... you remembered!

Brazen? Maybe so. But it sure beats being forgotten, right?

SHIRLEY

DEAR SHIRLEY: Im in your corner.

DEAR ABBY: The week before Fathers Day, you wrote: Dont give Dad another tie, shirt or wallet; give him something he will cherish forever a letter telling him how much he means to you.

Well, I composed a letter on the bus to work that very morning, typed it on my lunch hour and mailed it to my father in a beautiful card that evening. He was actually my stepfather, but he had been more of a father to me than my real father. I knew it would mean a lot to him, especially since he was in the hospital at the time.

He died on July 5, and Im so glad I wrote that letter. Now I can live with myself knowing that he knew how I felt about him.

'Thank you so very much for making me put my thoughts of love and gratitude on paper. If this letter helps just one person to do what I did, it was worth writing. Gratefully, CLAUDIA IN SAN PABLO. CALIF.

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to talk about their experiences.

A si^t-impaired child can braille a body without getting personal with himself or someone else, she said.

Mrs.. Hutchins was reluctant at first to sew an anatomically correct doll. The only girl and the youngest in a family of seven, she was afraid of what her brothers would think of the Idea.

In an effort to change her aunts mind, Mrs. Anderson asked her husband to take Mrs. Hutchins to 'a pornographic movie. The aunt wanted to know what educational value it had.

Well, since you refused to make the dolls, youre going to allow this (pornographic movies) to be the way people get their sex education, Mrs. Anderson said.

'The next day, Mrs. Hutchins began making dolls. In the five years since then, she has created more than 500 sets in both black and white. They sell for $50 a pair. -

Theyre ail over the states and in Australia and Singapore, said Mrs. Hutchins, who remains active despite suffering a heart attack, arthritis and aneurysms. Its kept me alive and going.

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Editorials

Two-Way Street

Congressman Walter B. Jones raised an interesting question when he defended the Coast Guard last week from criticism of the failure to rescue four fishermen off Wrightsville Beach.

Rep. Jones, whose committee oversees the Coast Guard, looked into the matter after Rep. Charlie Rose said he would seek an investigation.

Jones said the Coast Guard report showed the fishing boat skipper had to use a jumper cable to start the engine before leaving the dock, knew his radio was not working, his bilge pumps were not operational and small craft flags were flying.

The boat overturned and following an unfruitful Coast Guard search the fishermen were rescued by friends after 13 hours in the water.    '    *

It is, of course, the Coast Guards responsibility to conduct sea searches and rescues. We cannot judge this particular incident, but all of us have a duty to ourselves to observe reasonable safety precaution in going to sea or in any other activity. Being in trouble at sea is dangerous business and knowing that the Coast Guard is available for search is no guarantee that things will turn out all right.

The first duty of the crew of any vessel should be to make certain all equipment is operating and weather conditions are acceptable for the sea voyage.

Paul O'Connor

State Railroads Show Small Return

No Magnolias

You should know

The National Arbor Day Foundation is giving 10 free trees to people who become foundation members during August 1983.

The free trees are part of the foundations effort to promote tree-planting throughout the country.

A Colorado Blue Spruce, Red Maple, American Redbud, Black Walnut, Norway Spruce, Red Oak, White Flowering Dogwood, European Mountain Ash, Flowering Crab and Butternut tree will be given and shipped this fall complete with planting instructions.

The trees were selected because they provide a wide range of benefits: flowers, fruit and nuts, as well as shade and beautiful foliage says the foundation.

Readers attention is drawn to the fact that no magnolia tree is included. Obviously somebody in the Arbor Foundation shares our low regard for magnolias.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer-

Tuition Burdens

WASHINGTON - American colleges may have found the way to avoid a revival of 1960s-style campus activism, and also shoot themselves in the foot.

Such are the unfortunate implications of this months College Board summary of tuition costs across the country. On the average, the board says, students will have to pay $4,700 to attend public universities and colleges and $8,500 at private institutions - 12 percent and 11 percent more, respectively, than they did last year.

Meanwhile, in the real world, the Consumer Price Index rose only 2.6 percent for the year ending last June 30.- Higher-edflation has not gone without its defense by administrators, who readily declare that since the mid-1970s college costs increased slower than inflation and are only now catching up.

Yet it has burdened todays students with weighty" financial considerations. According to Education Department estimates, for example, participation in the Guaranteed Student Loan program will this fall top 2.8 million, or 36 percent of the nations 7.2 million full-time students: in 1970, with perhaps two-thirds the number of eligible students, there were only 860,000 guaranteed loans. Meanwhile, a recent UCLA study found, that 66 percent of all seniors at four-year institutions held at least a part-time job during school last year, compared to 36 percent in 1971,

Financial obligation, one hopes, encourages responsible behavior, but excessive doses of it can foster the narrow-minded focus - money, money.

The Daily Reflector

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money - common on campus today. In excessive quantities, it makes law, medical and business schools so perfunctorily popular, and activism and liberal arts out of vogue.

When the price of knowledge takes such a toll, academias recent concerns about the direction of higher education and college students seem rather amusing.

American culture may have found its highest expression, but you can soon judge for yourself.

This fall MCA Television will premiere The Pop N Rocker Game. As one might suspect, contestants will field questions about rock n roll trivia and then, according to promotional material, at the drop of a correct answer, the stage explodes into a surprise performance by that top rock n roll star...

Such are the extremems that some production companies will go to succeed in the wake of cable televisions extraordinarily popular Music Television (MTV).

A wonderful piece of bureaucratic babble, from a recent 150-page Federal Reserve Board report on credit card use: Following a two-year study, the Fed concluded that plastic money turns consumers into neither big spenders nor impulse buyers.

How is Honduras receiving its present dose of 5,000 U.S. troops? According to The London Daily Telegraph, many Honduran newspapers side with Tegucigalpa support for the deployment. One daily, however, the indqjendent El Tiempo, headlined a recent editorial, "Everything is lost, including honor.

Many Hondurans may only believe that the U.S. dollars brought by American Marine are worth as much as any show of force.

Goodbye Gadflies? In narrowing the legal standing for stockholders who wish to alter company policy through shareholder resolution, the Securities and Exchange Commission last week removed a modest check on corporate power. (In recent years, for example, stockholders have asked U.S. companies to end operations in South Africa or in nuclear weapons production. Rarely have such efforts been successful.)

Under new regulations, resolution sponsors must own at least $1,000 in company stock. Moreover, resolution must gamer at least 5 percent of a shareholder vote to be eligible for resubmission the following year. According to the Washington-based Investor Responsibility Research Center, only five of 92 resolutions on military production since 1973 have received 5 percent of the vote.

Banned for two decades until 1981 as decadent and bourgeois, body-building is making a strong comeback in China. The sport is drawing lots of bodies to classes offered at Shan^ais Sports Palace.

RALEIGH The state of North Carolina has two pieces of investment property worth about $63 mUlion that, amazingly, earn only a 2.3 percent return annually.

The properties are the North Carolina RaUroad and the AUantic and North Carolina Railroad. The state owns about three-quarters of each of those railroads but, t^ause of the lease the state granted to Southern Railway (now known as Norfolk Southern) in 1895, those railroads are adding very little cash to the state treasury.

In the mid-1800s, the state invested $4.35 million in these two railroads. From a capital enhancement perspective, the state hasnt done poorly with that investment. The $63 million estimated value of the railroads rights of way represents a 12-fold return. But in days of 10 and 11 percent interest-bearing bank accounts, it doesnt take an economist to figure out that the state isnt enjoying the

annual return it deserves from such a large investment.

For several years now, the state has been trying to decide what to do with these railroads. A legislative study commission has been working on the question and is expected to make a recommendation during 1984. In the summer issue of N.C. Insight magazine, the Center for Public Policy Research has laid out the alternatives the state can pursue.    '

First, a little about the railroads. The NCRR owns tract that runs from Charlotte to Greensboro and then across the Piedmont to Goldsboro in the east. The Charlotte-Greensboro stretch is one of the hottest rail properties in the country and is the backbone of Norfolk' Southerns system in tjie state, according to Steve Adams, author of the center study. The rest of the line, to Goldsboro, carries much less freight. The AiNC

runs from Goldsboro to the Port of Morehead City and carries less than 2 percent of the freight tonnage of NCRR.

When people talk about future Charlotte to Raleigh via Greensboro passenger service, theyre talking about running trains over the tracks owned by NCRR.

Norfolk Southerns leases run out in 1994 and, one option for the state, is to do nothing about the railroads until then. Thats the lazy option and it denies the state any improvement in its return on investment for another 10 years. Also, the state might hold a better bargaining position if it sought to renegotiate now, while the original leases still have some time to run.

The ambitious option is to buy out the minority stockholders.and make the state sole owners of the railroads. But, where does the state come up with an extra $20 million to do so? So, author , Adams

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John Cunnlff

Nothing Is Simple Anymore

NEW YORK (AP) - There was a time, perhaps as recently as 15 years ago, when economic activity took a summer siesta of sorts and people almost forgot that getting and spending were the most compelling forces in their lives.

Noisy Wall Street became an empty echo because so many brokers left on Thursday, not to return until Tuesday. And on Main Street, car dealers yawned because nobody bothered to drop by until the new models were announced.

It was quiet even in Washington, difficult as that is to recall, because elected officials felt that in the heat of August nobody was inclined to listen to them or alert enough to wonder where they had sneaked off to.

It made little difference that important and even urgent matters were left undealt with, which incidentally would seem to offer historians a rich vein of study. Were problems resolved, for instance, because they were ignored?

As if in an attempt to assuage guilty feelings, activity everywhere picked up again right after Labor Day, with conferences and speeches and announcements scheduled in such profusion

that nobody could accommodate them aU.

But that is past. Now, important business, financial and economic news is as likely to occur under the blistering summer sun as under the cool clouds of fall, as attested to by the frantic pace of such events this summer as the rise of the dollar and the big swings of the stock market.

What happened? That question, asked casually but repeatedly, revealed a pattern of answers that might be significant or could, perhaps, be of little significance at all.

- The world appears to have entered a period of such basic and pervasive economic change that a crisis atmosphere seems to exist. The threat of billion dollar defaults, for example, is big news, summer or winter.

- Better communications. And also, a more sophisticated understanding of how to use them. Pressure groups know how to get attention by making their pitch when they wont get drowned out by other news.

- Because of economic change and upheavals there is a greater interest in

monthly statistical information from the various government departments. Having bounced over such a wide range, the jobless, inflation and interest rates are now big news all year round.

- The lives of people are more directly related to economic decisions made in Washington. Self-interest raises attention levels.

- Institutions, public and private, are under greater scrutiny than ever before by a more educated and aware public.

- Confusion. Nothing is simple anymore, espwially when economists are competing in the public arena.

If economists once were studious, introverted, back-office types, they arent now. They are involved. They testify. They cultivate news people. They seek acclaim in the popular media as well as in scholarly journals.

The result: Ordinary people are faced with at least two dozen opinions of how each simple statistic is to be interpreted. And, it seems, there must be 2,000 popular opinions on how the nation should seek economic utq)ia.

Air conditioning.

--Robert Burns

Where's The Worry

NEW YORK (AP) - That the economy is on a tear, few will disagree. Companies are rehiring, assembly lines are q;)eeding iq) and consumers are spending more money.

Yet while the economic news is mostly upbeat, some people warn of trouble ahead. They worry about interest rate jitters, inflationary fears or a credit crunch.

Are these concerns exaggerated, or is the economy still (q>en to injury?

Here are some questions and answers to help explain why the economy, for all its progress in recovering from 16 months of recession, is not out of trouble:

Q. How much has the economy improved?

A. The gains were modest early this year, but the pace has quickened in recent months. The best evidence: The governments broad economic gauge known as the gross national product exploded in the April-June quarter at the fastest pace in five years. The unemployment rate has dropped to 9.5 percent from 10.8 percent last December, and prices are rising at the slowest pace since the 1960s.

Q. How can economists argue with that?

A. Few, if any, economists whether in the Reagan administration, on Wall Street or in company back rooms doubt that the ec(momy is on the mend. For example, 250 economists surveyed by the National Association of Business Economists said in a report released this

week they foresaw no outbreak of inflation, no upsurge in interest rates and no new recession throu^ next year.

Q. Tliai wheres all the worry?

A. Many experts think there is plenty to worry about for the years beyond 1984, and some believe the trouble could start next^ year. For now, the dangers are relatively small, since the economy is just beginning to pick up speed. But like a freight train gaining momentum, the U.S. economy wl become more vulnerable to a ^ill when it reaches top ^>eed. Part of the problem is interest rates.

Q. Interest rates are pretty stable now. Whats to change that?

A. The fear among some economists, including some in the Reagan administration, is that the federal governments huge budget deficits Uqjping $200 billion this year alone will require borrowing on such a scale that private borrowers will find little money left at moderate prices. They call it a credit crunch. Under those conditions, interest rates could rise significantly.

Q. Why hasnt that happened yet?

A. As is un^ in the eariy stages of an economic recovery, the ctemand for private credit has grown slowly. The availaWe pod of money for lending has been supplemented by a huge flow of rawiey into the American credit markets from abroad, mainly because of the (knars historic strength on foreign exchange markets. Also, the year-long rally in stock prices has made equity

financing more attractive.

Q. Whats the danger, then?

A. History tells us that once the economy is running at, or close to, full capacity, the demand for credit from homebuyers, businesses and consumers picks up. As demand swells, the chances of a credit crunch increase, some economists contend.

Q. Who are these people who make such a fuss about the budget deficits?

A. "niey are many. The Congressional Budget Office said last week it foresaw possibly hitler interest rats ,and slower economic growth resulting from the huge deficits. Paul Volcker, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, has warned often that interest rates (XMild jump up again if Congress fails to reduce the size of the deficits. Many private economists share Volckers view.

Q. What about inflation?

A. Prices, in general, are as stable today as at any time in the past two decades. Yet many economists doubt that the pace of inflation, which has slowed to nearly zero in some recent months, can hold steady for long. One reason is labor costs, which are rising this year at the slowest pace in more than a decade but which are likeiy to rise more quickly once the economic recovery is further along. Even so, few economists are predicting a return in the foreseeable future to the double-digit pace of inflation that characterized the 1970s.    

predicts that neither of those two options are iikely to occur.

That leaves the state with two workable options. The railroads can be sold. Or, the state can ask Norfolk Southern to renegotiate the leases.

If the railroads are put up for sale, there woul(f^:^)ably be several bidders. Norfolk Southern would almost be obliged to pursue such a purchase and Adams predicts that Seaboard Systm would also get involved. The roads woifld probably sell for about $54 million.

Renegotiating the lease would appear to be against the best interests of Norfi^k Southern. Theyve got a good deal now; why would they want to give it up 10 years early? The answer is that they^ve got a lot of money invested in facilities located along the NCRR tracks and the Charlotte-Greensboro route is one of their most profitable. By renegotiating now, they might lock themseleves onto those tracks for many years beyond 1994.

Public

Forum

To the editor:    ^ ^

You parents can open the wonderful wyrld of books to your children. Here are suggestions for guidance you may want to think about, says Susan B. Cruikshank, author of the Holt Basic Reading textbooks, (Shes the mother of two yoimg boys.)

Home-based reading reading can ' begin when your child is aboi^montos old when hes being read t^from th^ wonderful cardboard books, his fifet connection: book and me.    1    -

. When your toddler is less than 2, giyd him a variety of cloth or thick-pagt books. Let him handle them and >i parents point to pictures and name them^ See the dog. Look at the house. T helps your child understand that pictures have names and will develop the association egrly. Cuddle him while reading, affestablishment of good feelings about books.

Beginning with this second year, read aloud simple stories or nursery rhymes.

At 2 or 3, help him build his oral vocabulary. At this age, children begin tc[ have a variety of experiences and to sort out the world around them.    t    

From age 3 onward, your own example will l)e of special impoirt^e. Keep your home well-stocked with reading material. Let your youngster s^ you reading. ;

When your child is about 4, be^ir regular trips to the library. Starting a regular biwk habit says to the chiton This is something Mom and Dad think is very important.

Because every child loves to get mail, when he reaches school age and begin reading, he will not only benefit from a magazine subscription to a juvenile publication, but will be quite happy to receive it. Let him own a few books on his reading level.

When your child begins school, your homework will pay off. The reason many children dont read well has been called a failing of our school. But it has always been a joint effort of parents and teachers.

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye Greenville '    ^

Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves theright to cut longer letters.

Elisha Douglass

Strength

For

Today

Some people conceive of > freedom as the privilege of doing whatever we want to do without restraint.

Such an idea, of course, has no basis in theory or practice. Everyone in the world must live under some form of regulation. Anything other than this would mean chaos. Individuals have to be regulated by law, countries by constitutions or some framework of government. Corporations, labor unions, every gathering together of human beings whatsoever involves regulations of some kind. Too much regulation and we have tyranny; too little and we have disorder.

Civilization results from the emergence of a system of regulation and the willingness of people to ccept such a system. When a fair system of regulation exists, and peoples and nations accept it after due reflection, then we have civilization.

The ideal is regulation without regimentation; submission without subservience. i

Page

View Image 5

Rumors Flying In Philippines After Assassination

By DAVro BRISCOE Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) The assassination of opposition leader Benigno Aquino, the disappearance < from public view of President Ferdinand E. Marcos, and a massive power blackout set Manilas rumor mill

at full tilt.

The president is out of the country. He left last week for a kidney operation. The first lady and the military are running the show. Its been confirmed. It comes from my very close source, said one caller to the Manila Associated Press bureau

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Monday, just after the lights went out.

It was typical of nimors spread by telephone, between maids of wealthy households, on buses, in cof-feeshops and even among elementary school children in the hours following Aquinos assassination Sunday by a still-unidentified assailant as he stepped off the plane from three years of self-imposed exile in the United States.

Most of the rumors were about the health of President Ferdinand E. Marcos, 65, who made his first televised appearance in several days Monday evening to deny government complicity in Aquinos death, and to deny the rumors.

Marcos acknowledged' there have been rumors he is in a coma, that he has escaped by helicopter, that his defense minister Is under house arrest and that the government has- practically collapsed.

I wish to vigorously deny

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all these rumors, he said.

Page

View Image 6

Reagan Says Peace Advocates 'Weaken The Free'

By TERENCE HUNT

Associated Press Writer

SEATTLE (AP) - President Reagan today accused the peace movement of advocating strategies for weakening the free," and said the United States was determined to support its friends and defend its interests.

Speaking to the annual convention of the American Legion, Reagan also said the United States was not seeking an arms race or trying to be a world policeman.

The president said that military veterans were the real peacemakers because they understood that "peace

Three Hurt in Acddents

Three persons were reported injured and an estimated $8,650 damage caused in three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted when cars driven by Luby Nobles Jr. of 111 Anderson Drive and Naomi Crandol Moore of 100 Ashton Drive collided about 4:45 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greenfield Boulevard.

Police, who reported both drivers were injured, set damage at $1,000 to the Nobles car and $3,000 to the Moore vehicle. Ms. Moore was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

An estimated $1,500 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 7:50 p.m. collision at the intersection of Charles and nth streets.

Drivers of the vehicles involved were identified as Michael Anthony Medlin of 2907 Rose St. and Beverly Young Crabtree of Route 4, Dunn.

Ms. Crabtree was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign, officers said.

Michael Douglas Bullock of Mumford Road was injured in a 6:05 p.m. collision on Greene Street, 54 feet south of the Dudley Street intersection.

Officers said Bullock drove his car off the road to keep from hitting another vehicle and ran into a utility pole, causing $1,600 damage to the car and $50 damage to the pole.

Bullock was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

must be built on strength. We Americans covet no foreign territory and we have no intention of becoming policeman to the world, the president said. But, as the most powerful country in the West, we have a responsibility to help our friends keep the peace.

Reagan interrupted his California vacation to fly here from Los Angeles. Todays address was Uie fibst of three speeches this week to politically important groups. Reagan, who is expected by aides to announce soon he will seek re-election, will speak to Hispanic leaders in Los Angeles on Thursday and to a Republican womens group in San Diego on Friday.

Reagan told the veterans that peace is an objective, not a policy. Those who fail to understand this do so at their peril.

Reagan said that former British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain thought of peace as a vague policy in the thirties, and the result brought us closer to World War 11. Todays so-called peace movement -for. all its modem hype and theatrics - makes the same old mistake.

They would wage peace by weakening the free, the president charged. That just doesnt make sense.

He did not criticize any group or individual by name.

Reagan said his heart was with those who march for )eace, and Id be at the lead of the parade if I thought it would really serve the cause of peace.

The president said Americans cant build a safer world with honorable intentions and good will alone. Achieving ie fundamental goals our nation seeks in

Would Remove More Burros

KINGMAN, Aril. (AP) -Range specialists say 800 more wild burros should be removed from northwestern Arizonas Black Mountains to improve vegetation and help renew the population of bighorn sheep.

Since 1980, about 1,000 burros, descendants of prospectors donkeys, have been rounded up and offered for adoption, said Kelly Grissom, who heads the federal Bureau of Land Managements burro removal program which began in 1977.

world affairs - peace, human rights, economic progress, national ind^n-dence and international stability - means supporting our friends and defending our interests.

Our commitment as peacemaker is focused on those goals, he said, adding that the U.S. commitment is visible now in Central America, the Middle East and Africa.

Reagan said that in Africa, naked, external aggression is what is taking place in Chad today.

He said that throughout Africa, the United States is offering economic assistance and promoting the growth of democracies and peaceful settlement of disputes.

U.S. economic assistance to the region is four times larger than security assistance, Reagan said. By contrast, Soviet military aid outpaces other forms of Soviet assistance by a seven-to-one margin, he added.

Reagan urged the legionnaires to support the MX missile, and rejected criticism that it would pose a first-strike threat to the Soviet Union.

Referring to strategic forces, Reagan said, In the past, we paid a grim price for indecision and ne^ect -for a one-way restraint that was never returned by the Other side.

He said that under his administration, Our mili-

Tobacco Prices Continuing Rise

By The Associated Press

Prices continued to increase on all three North Carolina tobacco belts Monday as sales entered their fourth week, the Federal-State Market News Service reported.

Volume was heavy on the Old and Middle Belt, with prices rising from $2 to $3 per hundred. About 30 percent of sales were of good quality or better, and sales averaged from $132 to $194 per hundred pounds.

Gross sales last week totaled 15,195,387 pounds and averaged $146.57 per hundred - up 17 cents from the previous week. Season sales through August 18 are 20,788,848 pounds, averaging $146.18.

Growers placed 17.3 percent of last weeks auctions under loan with the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp., lowering the seasons figure to 20.0 percent.

On the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt, price increases were from $1 to $5 per hundred, with over 75 percent of the leaf grading out good or fair. Volume was heavy.

Gross sales last week were 19,608,253 pounds and averaged $170.79 - a gain of $13.70 from the previoes wee|c. Season sales reached 50,746,456 pounds, with an average of $159.03.

Stabilization received 28.6 percent of sales last week and 27.2 percent for the season.

Price increases were be-

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tween $1 to $7 on the Eastern Belt, with volume heavy, and mofe leaf and cutters being sold than primings.

Sales grossed 25,916,135 pounds last week and averaged $172.47 - up $l.07 from the previous week. Season sales reached 63,360,723, pounds, with a $163.37 average.

Stabilization received 35.5 percent of gross sales last week and 39.6 percent for the season.

BODIES IN RUBBLE

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Rescue workers have recovered eight more bodies from the rubble of an illegally constructed apartment house that collapsed in Alexandria, bringing the death toll to 14, police say.

BORDER-CROSSERS

EISENSTADT, Austria (AP) - Three East Germans, including an ll-year-old girl, fled to the West by crossing the Hungar-ian-Austrian border on foot in the daylight, border officials report.

tary forces are back on their feet and standing tall.

Modern equipment is being delivered to the troops, training is way up, smd combat readiness rates have really soared, the president said. Once again, young Americans wear their uniforms and serve their flag with pride. Weve made great progress; were going to make more.

Excerpts of the presidents prepared speech were released in advance.

Reagan had urged Congress to give the Pentagon a 10 percent spending increase for fiscal 1984 after inflation.

House and Senate negotiators have agreed on a $187.5 billion defense authorization bill that gives the president all the major pro^'ams he wanted, but which holds the growth in spending to 5 percent after inflation.

Speaking of his defense programs, Reagan said, Our efforts are designed to sustain peace, plain and simple.

We do not seek an arms race; Indeed, we seek to reverse the trends that cause it, by beginning to lower the levels of nuclear arms, Reagan said.

But we will not - we

cannot - accept anything that would be detrimental to our security, and to the freedom and safety of our children and grandchildren. Reagan said the 10-warhead MX missile and a smaller, single-warhead missile planned for the 1990s are critical to our countrys present and future safety.

He called the weapons an essential incentive for the Soviets to negotiate seriously for genuine arms reduction so that we can move to a more stable world in which the risk of war is reduced.

Reagan, emerging from a medical center after a hearing examination on Monday, appeared to leave open the po^ibility of calling off a planned visit to Manila, in the wake of the assassination of Philippine opposition leader Benigno Aquino.

Reagan said he had not talked with the State Department on the matter, and added, Im sure well be making a decision on this soon.

Later, White House spokesman Larry Speakes angrily accused reporters of trying to misrepresent the presidents thinking.

The president of the United States is thinking hes going to the Philippines, said Speakes. He knows hes going to the Philippines and anything beyond that... would be purely speculative.

The trip is on, Speakes added. Thats all there is.

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Anyone may enroll. There are no restrictions or qualifications. Courses are ideally suited for housewives, retired persons, teachers or persons wanting to increase their tax knowledge.

Qualified course graduates may be offered job interviews for positions with Block. Many accept employment with Block because of the flexible hours available. However, Block is under no obligation to offer employment, nor are graduates under any obligation to accept employment with H I R Block.

The modest course fee includes all textbooks, supplies and tax forms necessary for completion of the school.

Registration forms and brochures for the income tax course may be obtained by contacting the H & R Block office at Greenville Square Shopping Center, telephone 756-9365.

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CUSTOMER UPDATE

choices

How is telephone industry change affecting you?

Change. We've been talking about it for a long time. About decisions by the Federal Communications Commission. About growing competition in the telephone industry. About less government regulation of telephone companies. About amazing new technology. About how these changes will affect you.

Many of the changes are well underway. If you havent already felt their effects, you will. And soon, Our changing business means more choices for you. Iri products. In services. In suppliers. In hovv much you pay and how you pay for your communications needs.

We've been talking about change for a long time. And here are a few of the things weve been saying:

Competition in the telephone industry.

The Federal Communications Comm iss ion has dec ided that compel it ion in the telephone industry is good. We think so, too. Competition gives you choices.

Buying your telephones.

Because of competition, you no longer have to rent your telephones from us. You can buy your telephones from anyone you choose and eliminate monthly rental charges. You can even buy the telephones you now rent from us.

More than one long distance company.

A variety of companies can now compete for your long distance business. If they do now (or when they do), you can choose the type arid price of service to meet your needs.

Local rates pushed higher.

In the past, we have usec^money from long distance calls to help pay for local service. Because of decisions by the federal government, beg inn ing January 1, 1984, telephone compan ies can no longer use long distance monies to subsidize local access line| Local sen/ice must begin payingfo^itself. As a result, local rates mlBr^Ttp.

New ways to pay.

With rates for local sen/ice going up, you need ways to control your monthly communications costs. Instead of the same monthly rate for everyone, why not

charges based on the amount of local sen/ice you use? Use less, pay less. It's called Local Measured Service. Local Measured Sen/ice is optional. And it gives you choices. Well tell you more aboutOptional Local Measured Sen/ice when its introduced in your area.

Meeting your needs.

Competition means providing the best product at the best price. And we intend to continue being your primary source for communications sen/ices. We're working harder to keep your business.

If you would like more details about our changing business, and how it is affecting you, fill out this coupon and mail it to the address shown. We'll send you the free brochure, "Telephone Service. What Does it Really Mean?" Or ask for information about timely programs we would I ike to present to your club or organization.

Because our business is changing, you have more choices than ever before. We want to help you make the right ones

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Rease send me the free brochure, "Telephone Service."

Rease send information about your programs for clubs and organizations.

Name;

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720 Western Boulevard Tartx)ro. North Carolina 27886

Page

View Image 7

9reas(xiswhy theTexas Instnments

Hone Computo*

is the smartest one

youcanbuy.LIts easy to use.

All you do is take it home, plug in a cartridge, and youre ready to go. Why is it so easy to use? Because its also one of the most powerful home computers in the world. And its that extra power that makes everything easier. It lets us give you most of the instructions youll need right on screen. In plain English, not computerese. It lets us give you more elaborate programs. And extra options like speech, which most home computers can never give you.

know how to unlcxk the full potential of your new computer. And to let you work with a wide selection of our software, so you can decide which ones would be most useful for you. To register for your free course, simply call our toll-free help number.

More educatiortal cartridges than any other computer in the world.5.

TI gives your cKild a headstart that could last a lifetime.Its more accurate.

At the heart of our home computer is a powerful 16-bit microprocessor just like the ones found in expensive professional computers. Its 13 decimal digit accuracy far exceeds that found in such computers as Apple,Commodore and Atari, which use much less powerful 8^t processors.    \3.It can do wonders for your children.

No home computer can give your child more help than ours. We offer more easy-to-use educational cartridges, developed with more leading educational publishers, than any other computer in the world.

Each one is designed to make learning fun. With a TI Home Cbmputer, your child can get a headstart in school that could last a lifetime.It can help organize your life.

A TI Home Computer can do many of the same things for you that professional computers do for businesses. It can help you make intelligent financial decisions. It can be the worlds most efficient file cabinet. It can be your personal secretary. It can help you design a physical fitness program. Or a diet. Its uses are nearly unlimited.It makes it easy to leam to program.

Unlike some computers, our language, TI BASIC, is built in so theres no extra cost. And not only is it easy to leam, youll also get a free programming manual.

And when you start programming, youll find that our computer is powerful enough to let you write longer and more useful programs than most other home computers. For example, ours is the t>nly home computer that lets you combine color, graphics, animation, sound effects, music and speech all in a single BASIC program.It lets you play games that challenge your mind, not just your reflexes.

When it comes to games, the power and sophistication of our computer let you play some of the most exciting arcade-style games youve ever seen. But thats just the beginning. We also give you a full range of games that let you and your children exercise your logic, strategy and problem-solving abilities. Once you try them, we think youll find them the most exciting games of all.We give you a free course.

When you buy a TI Home Computer, well give the family a free course in how to use it. To make sure youWe give you a toll-free help number.

We dont just sell you a computer and wave gocxlbye. With our toll-free help number, you can call us with any kind of question at all. Before or after you buy. The number is 800-Tl-CARES. Because we do.We give you the longest warranty.

Most computers, even those costing thousands more, only give you three months. We give you a full year. Were the only ones who do this because at TI we have some of the toughest quality control standards in the industry.

And if thats not enough, how about...The $50 Rebate

CMfergocxI through January 31,1984

To Be Eligible For Rebate You Must:

A. Fiji out this fotm completely.

B. Fill out Cuatooter Registration Card (found in computet package with Uset's Reference Guide) completely and mail it with this rebate form.

C. Gut ouyiroof of purchase from console carton the words Model PH(,'-004 [)ESC; 99/4C7TTr and mail it with this rebate form.    '

D. Mail original sales receipt (no copies will be accepted) with this rebate form. Sales slip will not be returned, so save a copy for yout future neesls.

L Mail Rebate Form, Customer Registration (iatd, PrcKif of Purchase, and Original Sales Receipt to:

TI Home Ciomputer Rebate P. O. Box 10552 Lubbock, TX 79408

Postmark must be no later than February 15, 1984

F. Thu $50 rebate offer applies only to TI 99/4 Computer Gmsole purchases made in the U.S. between May 15, 198) and January )1, 1984.

G. This $50 rebate is exclusive and replaces any other TI rebate on the 99/4 console

H. Retail customers only.

L During the period of this rebate offer only, any defective con)le must be returned to a Texas Instruments Exchange/Service Center, or to the Lubbock address specified in your owner's manual.

Over the counter returns to your retailer can be made only if you have not applied for the tebate listed above.

J. Offer void where prohibited by law.    *

K. Allow 6 - 8 weeb for rebate to artive.    /

L. If you purchase more than one console, you must submit a separate rebate form (and other dKumentation) for each console purchased

(Complete the following)

Name_^--------__-^

, Texas Instruments

Address. City_

. State .

Zip .

Date of purchase -

Telephone (_)    --

State where purchased  _

Serial number on back of console --

Number of softsvare programs purchased with computer-

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View Image 8

g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C  Tuesday. August 23.1983    ^    ^

Texans Struggle Toward Normalcy After Alicia

j;*..    u-    /;_4      ))    daii    nAiuaf    fnr    ho    civth    Hav    and    fhflt    thp    ritv    and    these    con-    weeks,    literally.    Two    to    three    director    for    Spar!

By MICHAEL LGRACZYK Associated Press Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - Shattered glass from storm-beaten skyscrapers was finally cleared from downtown streets and ice was a hot

consumer commodity as Texans struggled toward normality amid the steamy remnants of Hurricane Alicia.

All downtown Houston areas were open for traffic

Monday for the first time since the killer storm hit last Thursday, said Public Works Department ^esman Dan Jones.

"Weve got a Wack eye and a Band-Aid, but were still in

business," Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. spokesman Ken Brasel said of his company.

As many as 150,000 Houston Limiting & Power customers were without

In The Area

Plastic-Encased Skeleton Found

The plastic-encased skeletal remains of a human body were discovered in a creek near a bridge that ^ans Tranters Creek in Martin County on Monday. Deputy Sheriff Jerry Beach, who is also coroner for Martin County, said the remains were accidentally discovered by William Warren of the Robersonville area near Roberson Bridge on State Road 1142, the Prison Camp Road.

According to Beech, Warren was searching the creek water with a pole with a nail in the end, in an effort to bring up cans and bottles, when his probing device struck the skull of the skeleton enclosed in a large plasic bag. Warren notified authorities who went to the scene.

The sex and race of the skeleton, which Beach said was sent to the medical examiner in Greenville, had not been determined.

Moye Named To State Board

Bob R. Moye, executive vice president of MacKenzie Security Inc., Greenville, was recently appointed to the Private Protective Services Board by state House Speaker Liston Ramsey. The state board administers and regulates private security companies in North Carolina under General Statute 74-C.

Plane Crash Injures Candidate Fair cloth

MARION, N.C. (AP) -Gubernatorial candidate Lauch Faircloth was burned on the hand Monday ni^t as he and three other men swam away from the burning wreckage of a small airplane, an aide said.

Deputy press aide Brad Crone, one of the four men on the plane, said the twin-engine aircraft had just taken off from a grass runway at Marion airport when it crashed into the Catawba River.

I really dont know what happened, Crone said. We just hit the water. We all crawled out and swam to shore."

Faircloth, 55, Crone and two pilots were taken to Marion General Hospital, where they were treated and released late Monday night.

"Mr. Faircloth has a bum on his right hand, and weve got siome bumps and

Superior

Court

Report

The following cases were disposed of during the Aug. 1 term of Pitt County Si^)erior Court.

Tom Dempsey Duncan, Falkland, driving under the influence, six months jail, 10 days active, remainder suspended on payment of fine, costs, jail fees and three years probation.

Milton Boots Carmon, Route I, Ayden, communicating threats, six months jail; communicating threats, dismissal by prosecutor.

Jimmy Lee Dixon, Route 1, Grimesland, drivinc under Ue influence, one year jau; driving while license revoked, two years jail suspended on five years probation.

Reginald Duane Dixon, Route 2, Grifton, second degree murder, 35 years jail.

Jonathan Best Dowd, 1002 East Third St., careless and reckless driving, possession of burglary tools, possession of marijuana, dismissal by prosecutor; attempted larceny, two years jail suspended on payment of costs, five years probation, breaking, entering and larceny, three years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution and five years probation

James Howard Johnson, 508 Battle St., breaking and entering, six years jail.

Howard Langley, 411 Rountree Dr., assault on female (two counts), 12 months jail suspended on payment of fine and costs in each case.

Robert Dougl.

Fifth St., breaking and entering, six years jail

bruises," Crone said from the hospital emergency room. Everybody is okay.

Witnesses said the plane clipp^ a tree at the end of the runway and crashed into the water about 10 p.m., according to campaign press aide Steve Meehan in Raleigh. The witnesses reported seeing three explosions, he said.

Meehan said Faircloth burned his hand swimming through the fire on the wa*er caused by leaking gasoline.

Meehan said the plane was owned by North Hills, Inc., and identified the pilots as Manuel Sowers and Leighton Elliott.

Faircloth, who resigned last month as state Secretary of Commerce to seek the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in 1984, had given a speech before the Mitchell County Democratic Womens Club in Spruce Pine and was returning to Raleigh when the plane crashed.

Center To Sponsor Bus Trip

The Tabernacle of Faith Revival Center will sponsor a bus trip to New Haven, Conn, Sept. 16-18. There will be a fee of $50 for the trip. For more information call 753-4870 or 752-9532.

Reival Planned This INeek

The Tabernacle of Faith Revival Center will hold revival services Wednesday through Friday at 8 p.m. nightly. Betty Jean Harris will be the guest speaker. For further information call 753-4870.

Toastmasters /l^et Wednesday

Greenville Toastmasters Club No. 2595 will meet at Archies Steak House Wednesday, with dinner beginning at 6 p.m. and the program following at 7 p.m.

Charlotte Flanagan will preside during the educational segment of the meeting and prepared speeches will be presented by Elaine Byrd, Paul Topper, Steve Johnston and Pat Flanagan. Tom Houston will serve as general evaluator.

Club members will discuss plans to conduct a "Speechcraft program this fall through Pitt Community College. For more information about the program or Toastmasters call 756-8171.

Knox To Campaign In Greenville

Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, a candidate for the 1984 gubernatorial nomination as a Democrat, will campaign in Greenville Wednesday as part of a Sweep the East tour.

Monroe Waters, field representative in this area for the Knox campaign, said the 46-year-old candidate is scheduled to be at the courthouse from 4-5 p.m. and then will meet the public from 5-7:30 p.m.,at the Holiday Inn.

Knox will stay overnight in Greenville and campaign in Ayden at Bums Restaurant, beginning at 6:30 a.m. Thursday, before continuing his eastern swing in Kinston, New Bern, Havelock, Morehead City, Swansboro and Jacksonville.

Prior to his Greenville visit Wednesday, Knox will be in Bethel from 2:30-3:30 p.m. at Bethel Pharmacy. Earlier stops are scheduled for Ahoskie, Windsor, Williamston and Robersonville.

Knox, a former state senator who is serving his second term as mayor of the states largest city, announced his. candidacy for governor in April.

Cannon Urges Traffic Safety

With Greenville schools opening Wednesday, Police Chief Glenn Cannon said today that area motorists should be particularlv careful when driving through school zones or where children might be walking to and from school.

Children are particularly vulnerable to pedestrian traffic accidents. Cannon said, because youngsters may show little or no concern when moving vehicles are near. They simply assume a motorist will see them. Their short attention span * and natural exuberance are also factors that place a major burden of responsibility for their safety on the driver.

Cannon urged drivers to slow down near schools and where children are gathered waiting for school buses.

To put it simply, Cannon said schools open, drive carefidly.

Robert Doudas Perkins, 515 West ifth St., breaking and entering, s larsjail.

Dennis Nelson, Simpson, damage tns

to personal property, (our mom jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and two years probation.

Betty May Satterwaite, Mumford Road, assault wiUi deadly weapon, dismissal by prosecutor.

Jesse T. Silverthome Jr., Route 2, Grimesland, larceny, dismissal by prosecutor; breaking and en

tering, larceny, nine vears jail suspended on payment oi costs and restitution.

Willie Ray Taylor, New Bern, breaking, entering and larceny, three years jail and pay $750 restitution.

Clinton Tucker, Simpson, damaw to personal property, (our months jail suspended on payment of fine.

costs, restitution and two years orobation.

Having problems with dogs in your neighborhood? Call Animal Control at 752-3342.

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power for the sixth day and at least 25,000 storm victims were expected to apply for federal aid beginning today.

About 12,600 hou^lds in 10 counties were jAysically damaged in the storm, which has been blamed for at least 17 deaths, said American Red Cross spokeswoman Susan Clow.

We need to get away from the idea of telling people that dhe city of Houston is going to solve this problem. Its too big. There is no way in 30 days or 60 days or 400 days

that the city and these contractors can clean up this mess, said Houston City CfHuicilman John Goodner.

The city was expected to take bids worth $2 million today from private companies for cleaning up the city.

Power will be restored to most households by Saturday, said Steve Gonzales, a spokesman for Houston Lighting & Power Co. But in areas that were hardest hit, such as western Galveston Island, were looking at

Mill Damage In Chemical Blaze

RANDLEMAN, N.C. (AP) - A large Randolph County hosiery mill was evacuated and 38 people sent to the hospital Monday night after a chemical fire broke out in a drum at the factory.

About 75 area residents from homes near the mill also were evacuated for about four hours.

The injured - 28 millworkers and 10 firefighters - appeared alert but weary as they sat in ambulances: Most complained of chest pains. A hospital spokeswoman said they experienced minor upper respiratory irritation, and 11 had been treated and released from Randolph Hospital by 11:20 p.m.

One employee was admitted to the hospital late Monday for chemical inhalation, said Alice Hammond, Randolph Hospital

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Monday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 89. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 89 percent of your hot water needs.

spokeswoman. The employee, vriiose nanie was not released, was listed in satisfactory condition early today.

The fire was contained in a 30-gallon chemical barrel at Laughlin^ Hosiery Mill, the largest employer in Randleman with 675 workers. Lau^lin officials said the plant, 20 miles south of Greensboro on U.S. *220 business, will be closed for an undetermined period.

Toxic fumes from the blaze were spread through the mill in the plants air-conditioning system, forcing the evacuation of employees about 9 p.m.

Fire officials said the barrel contained sodium dithionite, apparently used as a bleaching agent in the manufacture of hoisery.

weeks, literally. Two to three weeks, he said.

The utility company has about 3,800 people working to restore power to its customers, which is probably the largest repair force ever assembled in this country, HL&P ^kesman Jim Parsons said.

More than 800 workers from ilities along the Gulf Coast were assisting HL&P.

At the height of the storm, about 750,000 people were blacked out - the highest number of power failures ever recorded by the utility company.

About 50,000 residents remained without phone service Monday as Southwestern Bell waited for repair materials being shipped from other parts of the country. Company officials were optimistic that a tentative agreement to end the IMay strike by the Communications Workers of America would speed up repairs, Brasel said.

Wholesale ice companies opened their doors to the public as the heat soared into the 90s Monday, and business is booming.

Were trying to keep people will a little cooling, said Jack Ramsey, general sales

director for Sparkle Ice Co. You could probably sell a

million bags right now.

The storm could set a record for insurance'claims payments, an insurance ex^rt said Monday.

Given the population density, the concentration of costly industrial facilities and the magnitude of the storm, paid claims could easily exceed $l billion, said John P. Holloway, president of the New York-based GAB Business Services.

The most expensive storm previously on record. Hurricane Frederic, hit the Alabama and Mississippi coasts in 1979, generating $725.5 million in losses, according to GAB figures.

Galveston Countys Texas Agricultural Extension Service agent put damage at $3.9 million in lost dwellings, bams and equipment. Nearly one-third of the countys rice crop was damaged and more than 95 percent of the com crop was blown down.

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| o The Daily Reflector. Greenvrille. N C

Tuesday. August 23.1963

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP (NCDA) ~ The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents to 1.25 lower, Kinston 49.75, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 49.00, Wilson 49.75, Salisbury 49.00, Rowland 48.50, Spiveys Corner 48.50. 'Sows: all weights 500 pounds up, Wilson 39.00, Fayetteville

38.00, Whiteville 39.00, Wallace 39.00, Spiveys Corner 38.50, Rowland 38.00, 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 46.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'-. to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average is 47.34 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is firm and the live supply is light to moderate with heavy losses caused by high temperatures for a moderate instances good demand. Weights mostly light. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was

1.788.000, compared to 1,786,000 last Tuesday.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was 3 cents lower. Supplies greatly reduced as a result of extremely high tempera

tures, Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 18 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices turned broadly lower today, sending the Dow Jones industrials average below the 1,200 mark.

Nearly two stocks fell in price for every one that rose in the midday tally on the New York Stock Exchange. Analysts attributed some of that to traders selling stocks to cash in on the latest rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which rose 8.94 points Monday to extend its gains to more than 40 points over the past two weeks, slipped 6.61 points to 1,1% 54 at noon.

The NYSE composite index fell .50 to 94.60. The American Stock Exchange index was off .92 at 230.74. Big Board volume was 30.01 million shares, against 33.75 million in the same period Monday,

NEW YORK lAPi -Midday stocks

Low Last

Scott Paper SealdPwr s SearsRoeb Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co

StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide Uniroyal US Steel Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep !h El

29-lk

2S-^<

22%

13%

15%

44%

54%

57%

19%

Ct%

3S%

15%

34%

41%

44%

43%

56%

36%

50%

45%

26%    27

29%    29S.

38    38%

25%    25%

22% 22% 13%    13%

15%    15%

44%    44%

38%    38%

53%    53%

56%    56%

19%    19%

68% 68% 38%    38%

66% 66% 15%    15%

71%    72

66%    67

13%    13%

27% ZPt 34%    34%

41%    41%

38%    38%

44%    44%

AMR Corp AbblUbs Allis Chaim Aicoa Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden

47% 47% 47% 16% 16% 16% 44%    44%

17%

49%

55 22%

32%    32%

44%

17% 48    49%

40    40

54%    55

22    22

27 21

37'-38%    38%

7% 32% 64%    65

26% 26

21% 21% 37%    37%

TUESDAY

7:00 p m. - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p m - Greenvle Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 pm - Vernon Howard Success Without Str^ study group at 1 ION Warren St.

7:30 p m - Toughlove parents support group at St Paul's Episcopal Church    ^

8:00 p m. - Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. - Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p m - Pitt Co. Alcohnolics Anonymous at Aa Bldg., Farmville hwy.

Burlngl Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLI Cent Soya Champ Ini Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DogChem duPonI Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EalonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot Fuqua s GTE Corp GnDynam GenlElect s Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil HercuJeslnc Honeywell HosplCp s Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Inl Paper

Int Rectif

Int TiT

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

Lockhed wi

Ijoews Corp

Masonite

McDrmlnt n

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Gp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb s

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwl s RqyCrown StRegisCp

38%

52    52%    52.

, 41    41

168 %    68%    68%

21,    21%    21%

14    14    14-.

23%    23%    23%

25%    24%    24

50%    51

20% 20% 26

28 43

42 30%    29-

20% 26% 26% 27%    27%

34%

34%    33.

51%    50%    50%

22    21    22

7%    7    7%

67%    67%    67%

4OA4    40^4    40%

69%    69%

38%    38%

19%    19%

36%    36%    36%

19% 55

33    33

43%    42    42

50%    49'v    50%

47%    47%    47%

44'-4    43,

48'4    48

67%    66i

30%    30%    30%

43    43    43

24%    24%    24%

33%    33%

29%    29%

69'

38,

19%

19%    19'4

55'4    55

67%

33%

29'

45'4    45

51%

22%    22'-4

42%    41%

51.

22%

35%

35%    35%    ,

116% 115% 116    \

43%    43'4    43%

51%    51%    51%

120    120%    120%

8% . 8%    8%

53 36%

41%

33    33

52 3S'v 36% 41%    41%

33'-

20    19    20

20%    20'4    20%

41    40%    40-^4

113    113'4    113%

38'    38'    38%

152%    151%    151%

41%

23'

41%

32%

77%

33%

33'.

33%

102

101%

28%

37%

37',

26%

61%

61'

30%

30'.

54%

54'.

33%

28%

27%

28%

61%

38%

'38

26%

51%

44',

44%

26'

25%

21%

22%

22'-2

22%

32'.

32'

32%

53%

29'.

24%

24'.

24%

30'.

30 >

Thank You!

Mrs. Beatrice Newton Blount wishes to thank everyone that attendecj the family reunion given by Mrs. Eathey Newton. The affair took place at the home of Mrs. Blounts brother, Mr. anij Mrs. Roosevelt Newton. Falkland Highway.

Westgh Ei    43%    43%    43%

Weyerhsr    34    33%    34

WinnDix    56    56    56

Woolworth    36'i    36'    36-4

Wrigley    50'/j    50-S.    50%

Xerox Cp    45    45%    45%

Following are selected II a m st(x;k market quotations

AshlandprC    4i'

Burrougris    52'    4

Carolina Power & Light    21 %

Collins & Aikman    39%

Conner    26

Duke    22

Eaton    4<T%

Eckerds    24',

Exxon    38'2

FieldcresI    32'

Halteras    15;.

Ilillon    34;,

Jefferson    ,    33'4

Deere    38%

Lowe's    25'    4

McDonalds    37

McGraw    35

Piedmont    32%

Pizza Inn    15

PiG    51%

TRW, Inc    68'2

United Tel    22'2

Dominion Resources    21%

Wachovia    1    41%

OVER THE COUNTER Aviation    17"il8

Branch    23'2-23%

Little Mini    1

Planters Bank    19'2-20'4

Sen. Tower To Drop Out

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. John Tower, the Republican chairman of the Armed Services Comittee, will announce today that he will not seek re-election next year, GOP sources said.

A leading conservative spokesman since he came to the Senate in 1961, Tower will announce his decision at a news conference in Austin this afternoon.

A spokesman for Tower, Linda Hill, confirmed the news conference but declined ^to discuss what the senator would say.

The decision by the 58-year-old incumbent surprised many, for he had already raised more than $1 million for a re-election campaign to keep the seat inherited from Lyndon Johnson.

But Tower was also said to be one of the more vulnerable GOP incumbents up in 1 984 as Democrats scrambled to win the nomination to oppose him.

^ A GOP source here said that Tower had kept his decision very close to the vest.

Swaim Named U. S. Attorney

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Thomas P. Swaim of Durham has been appointed an Assistant U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina, officials say.

Swaim, a 1977 cum laude graduate of Appalachian State University, received his law degree in 1980 from Walter F. George School of Law at Mercer University.

Swaim has served the past three years as an officer in the U.S. Army Judge Advocate Generals Corps at Fort Jackson in Columbia, S.C.

NCSU PLEDGE

RALEIGH - Analog Devices, an electronics firm headquartered in Norwood, Mass., with operations in North Carolina, has pledged $180,000 to North Carolina State University to support a new professorship in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering.

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LAST FUGHT - Eastern Airline Captain Jim Webb gets a kiss from his 17-year-old dau^ter Sharin as he leaves the flight deck of his plane in Atlanta for the last time. Webb flew his last flight Monday having flown for the airline since 1956. His first flight was at the age of 13. Now 60, federal regulations say he must hang it up. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Asks For Thorough Probe

LOS ANGELES (AP) -President Reagans chief spokesman called today for an objective and thorough investigation by the Philippine government into the assassination of Benigno S. Aquino Jr., an opposition leader and challenger to President Ferdinand E. Marcos.

The president, after leaving a checkup at a hearing clinic here, was asked by reporters whether he still intends to travel to the Philippines in the aftermath of the Sunday shooting.

I havent had an opportunity to talk or know the details of this with the State Department, but Im sure well be making a decision on that soon, Reagan said.

Earlier in the day, Deputy White House press secreta^ Larry Speakes said the United States trusts that the government of the Philippines will swiftly and vigorously track down the perpetrators of this political assassination, bring them to justice and penish them.

Asked whether there were any circumstances under which Reagans trip to the Philippines in November would be canceled, Speakes replied, Right now, theres no change.

He hdded, We would not put the president in a situation where we had any reservations about his security. We dont and we will not.

However, Speakes refused to rule out the possibility of a change in plans, calling that possibility totally hypothetical.

The spokesman said the U.S. government does not know the identity of the man identified by the Philippine government as Aquinos assassin. That man was killed on the airport tarmac moments after the assassinati(|n.

Speakes said, however,, that U.S. Embassy officials in Manila have been in close contact with Philippine government officials. He would not reveal whether the embassy was conducting its own investigation.

We expect their investigation to be as objective and thorough as possible in the spirit of the cooperative nature of our bilateral relations,Speakes said.

He also said that the embassy indicates to us that reports Aquino was shot by uniformed airport guards who took him off the plane were not true.

Speakes called that report erroneous and most likley the result of confused impressions by some passengers on the plane.

Aquino was shot and killed as he stepped off an airliner returning him from three years self-imposed exile in the United States.

Speakes noted that the Philippine government, in its own statement on the matter, had used the word perpetrators, with the implication that more than one person was responsible for the assassination.

Reagan is vacationing on the West Coast.

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press Following are final results from flue-cured tobacco sales as reported by the Federal-State Tobacco Market News ^ Service:

Eastern Belt

Market    Daily    Daily    Daily

Site    Pounds    Value    Avg.

Ahoskie..........................213,959    338,541    158.23

Clinton...........................381,879    671,729    175.90

Dunn.............................331,978    585,766    176.45

Farmvl ......................398,590    755,386    189.51

Gldsboro.................... 809,825    1,495,814    184.71

Greenvl..........................804,739    1,503,341    186.81

Kinston..................... 730,480    1,344,692    184.08

Robrsnvl..................................... no    sale

Rocky Ml.........................736,070    1,293,402    175.72

Smithfld..........................371,460    687,884    185.18

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

Wallace..........................322,039    594,209    184.51

Washngtn.........................211,006    393,991    186.72

Wendell ...................375,099    650,991    173.55

Willmstn..........................378,754    699,250    184.62

Wilson....................  1,535,467    2,867,403    186.74

Windsor.............................................no    sale

Total..................  7,601,345    13,882,399    182.63

Season Total..................70,962,068    117,394,388    165.43

Average for the day of $182.63 was up $8.37 from the previous sale. Subject to revision.

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Obituary Column

Dixon

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Raymond Wesley Dixon, 76, died Monday. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p^.m. Wednesday at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. George Weaver. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery, Greenville.

Surviving are five sons, Homer 0. Dixon of Greenville, Edward Kenneth Dixon of San Antonio, Texas, Vernon C. Dixon of Blyteville, Ark., Billy Dixon of Route 1, Winterville, and Ted Dixon of Norfolk, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Kathleen Meeks of Norfolk, Va.; eight grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Presser

Mr. George Donald (Dwi) Presser, 63, died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Dewey Tyson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Presser, a native of Lapel, Ind., lived in Sidney, Ohio, for many years before moving to Greenville in 1954. For a number of years he operated a service station on East Fifth Street. He was a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge No. 885, the Greenville Singles Club and the North Carolina Wildlife Federation.

He is survived by one son, Ronald B. Presser of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Ratcliffe of Greenville, Mrs. Terry Dixon of Washin^on and Mrs. Gene Brickhouse of Williamston; three brothers, Hanson Pre sser of Muncie, Ind., and Millard Presser and Harry Presser, both of Sidney, Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Carl DeVelvis of Sidney, Ohio, and eight grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ratcliffe, 108 Lee St., Cherry Oaks.

Taylor

Mrs. Clero Wynn Taylor,' 75, died Monday in Martin General Hospital in Williamston. T)k funeral service will be conducted at 3

&.m. Wednesday in the amilton Church of Christ by the Rev. Hershel D. Stone Jr. and the Rev. Harold Turner Jr. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at 1 p.m. Wednesday.

Mrs. Taylor, a life-long resident of Martin County, had operated a general store for many years at Route 3, Williamston. She was a member of the Hamilton Church of Christ.

Surviving are four sons, Glenn Taylor of Stokes, J.H. Taylor Jr. of Bethel, Curtis Taylor of Williamston and Sam Taylor of Hamilton; two daughters, Mrs. Jimmy Earl Edmondson of Hamilton and Mrs. James C. Whitfield of Williamston; a stepdaughter. Miss Ethel Taylor of Robersonville; two sisters, Mrs. Dallas Wynn Peele of Newton Grove and Mrs. Clarence Hardy of Tarboro; one brother, Joseph Leon Wynn of Williamston; 14 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today and at other times will hie at the home of Sam Taylor in Hamilton.

Vandiford

AYDEN - Miss Debbie Renee Vandiford, 12, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Her funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Freedom Baptist Church in the; American Legion Building, Ayden, by the Rev. Johnny Hill. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving her are her mother and stepfather, Mrs.

Debra Ross and James Allen Ross, both of the home; her father, Roger Bryant Vandiford of Greenville; three sisters. Miss Melissa Vandiford, Miss Tracy Nicole Ross and Miss Crystal Ross, all of the home; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Tyson of Southern Pines; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.V. Vandiford of Greenville; a maternal greatgrandmother, Mrs. Bessie Peaden of Falkland, and a paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Miriam Beaman of Bell Arthur.

FamilyVisitation will be held tonight from 7-9 p.m. at the American Legion Building in Ayden. At other times the family will be at the residence, 407 Blount St., Ayden, and at Community Funeral Home, Falkland.

Wood

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Nina R. Wood, 90, died Monday. Her funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Edwards Funeral Home Chapel. A private graveside service will be held in the Rouse-Johnson Cemetery.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Pearlie Lee Wade of Route 1, Ayden, Mrs. Mary Mooring and Mrs. Betty Potter, both of Kinston, ,^Mrs. Emma Wood of Maury and Mrs. Frances Edwards of Route 1, Ayden; a son, Albert Wood Jr. of Route 1, Hookerton; a sister, Mrs. Betty Rouse of Kinston; 17 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren.

'The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m.

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Mr. Rufus Stepps, 66, died Sunday in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. A graveside service was to be conducted today at 2 p.m, in the Elks Family Cemetery near Greenville by the Rev. Bobby Thomas.

Mr. Stepps was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a retired painter.

He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Bryant King of Greenville and Mrs. Eugene Jones of Richmond, Va.

Coastal Grants

RALEIGH, N.C. (API -Twenty-seven local governments will receive a total of $131,051 in grants under North Carolinas coastal management program in 1983-84, officials say.

This is the first year that planning grants have been supported by state funds, officials said. .

We want to help local governments meet the challenges of wise growth ^ and resource protection in the coastal area, Natural Resources and Community Development Secretary Joseph W. Grimsley said.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 23, 1983

Yaz Celebrates irthday

Sports Trainers Keep Close Eye On Athletes During Heat Wave

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor With temperatures soaring, and in the wake of the death of an Auburn University football player from a heart attack after running wind sprints, athletes in the area are getting what amounts to tender, loving care - but its not unusual.

Rod Compton, director of* sports medicine at East Carolina University, said ECU athletes are constantly checked to make sure that no heat related problems occur.

Each year, when the athletes report back in, we check'them to see if theyve had any heat problems. Once a person has had heat problems, they tend to go back into them much easier. We also check to see if theyve had any significant weight loss, although it may not have been connnected with heat problems.

After that, close checks are kept on each player before and after each practice session. Players must weigh each time prior to and after coming off the practice field. This allows us to keep up with their fluid loss and their ability to regain it between practices. We dont worry about it too much unless they have a history of problems, or if there is a significant permanent weight loss (more than 3 percent of body weight), which is not

gained back before the next practice. If they dont gain it back, then we flag them and watch them much closer, with open (water) breaks.

Other things that have helped the Pirates in keeping healthy in the heat has b^n the wearing of lighter clothing, such as the webbed jersey, and the taking of humidity readings by the sports medicine staff.

The humidity level tells us how well the players will be able to cool themselves through perspiration, Compton said. We follow recommended national tables in judging this and put in water breaks from these readings. Even if no breaks are recommended, we always have at least one, and we have had as many as five.

Weve also changed the times of practice to avoid the real heat of the day. We try and get off the field by 11 a.m. and not go back until after 3:30 p.m.

If someone does have a significant weight loss, the sports medicine staff keeps up with that athlete, allowing him water breaks as often as he wishes them. We also encourage any of them to let us know immediately if they get dizzy or have any of the other signs of heat stress. During a scrimmage, if we are fearful, we have an air conditioned vehicle runn

ing on the sidelines so we can immediately get someone into a cooler situation if we have to. This vehicle can also be used to transport the athlete to Scales Fieldhouse or elsewhere for further treatment if needed.

We also tell them at the training table to take plenty of fluids. Water is most important, not stuff like Gatoraid. We also like for them to take a salt substitute, like Lite Salt, instead of regular salt. They can take salt tablets if they wish to, but we dont encourage it. They should also take them with meals, not at other times, as they can cause other problems.

Compton said that about eight years ago, several players came up with weight losses which were not recovered and that alarmed the sports medicine staff. We studied them without their knowing it and discovered that they were loading up on fluids right after practice, and then werent eating at the training table, thus not getting enough calories.

To get the players back on a proper eating schedule, Compton and his staff instituted the pool wade, in which the team walked through the pool in Minges Natatorium, with no swimming or diving allowed (to avoid cramps). This served to cool the players off so that they ate

properly. We only do this during three-a-days now for those with problems, Compton said.

The staff must also watch for those who are ill, since they tend to dehydrate quicker than normal, and for those on medication. Medicine can give us a false look, and weve had this, but we havent had any real problems in years from the heat.

Meanwhile, at Rose High School, players are taking more frequent water breaks, according to trainer Dennis Gibson, dressing lighter and having shorter drills.

Weve had a few crmps, but nothing serious, Gibson said. Having water breaks every 15 or 20 minutes helps a lot.

At E.B. Aycock Junior High School, where practice sessions got underway on Monday, coaches had a small yard sprinker and a large field sprinker hooked up and running, and sent the players through these on several occasions to avoid their becoming overheated. Players were also instructed to let the coaches know if they became dizzy or nauseous, and to get into shade to cool off.

County schools have less of a problem at this time, since their practice sessions come at night.

Schofield Gets Help

By TOM FOREMAN JR.

AP Sports Writer

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -It was only a short time ago that quarterback Gary Schofield figured the fortunes of Wake Forest football rested solely on his shoulders.

The Pennsylvanian still feels that way, but hes seen enough improvement to

believe theres plenty of help around if he comes up short in 1983.

Two years ago, the only way Wake Forest was going to win was if I had a good game, Schofield said. Now we have a lot of other people we depend on. We have a much more balanced offense.

There wasnt too much balance last season when Wake Forest went 3-8. If the Demon Deacons didnt move it through the air, it was doubtful the ball would move at all.

Only twice last season did Coach A1 Grohs running game outgain the passing attack. The first occasion was in

Steroids Become Focus Of The Pan Am Games

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - They have a mysterious, almost other-worldly name, one that brings to mind a creature from Star Wars more than a finely conditioned athlete striving for a gold medal.

They are anabolic steroids, and they suddenly have become the focus of attention at the IX Pan American Games.

On Monday, as swimmers prepared for their final races and track teams tuned iq) for their first events, the head of the Pan American Sports Organization announced the toughest crackdown on drug use in the 32-year history of the Western Hemisphere championships.

Four weightlifters, two each from Cuba and Canada, were stripped of their medals and any records they set in Pan Am competition, said Mario Vasquez Rana, the organizations president.

The reason - they had been found to use anabolic steroids.

This is some of the saddest information Ive ever given, Vasquez said. Something to regret has happened, and we have to take care of it.

Steroids are synthetic hormones used to build muscle bulk and body strength. But tests also have found some steroids to have adverse side-effects, including sterility

Its an unfortunate occurrence, but theyre not the only ones, said Jack Lynch, technical director of the Canadian Olympic Association. Im not ^ing to crucify them. Im not going to defend them to the death. They know the regulations and their coaches know the regulations.

But lets face it - this is competition. You play to win. This is mi recreation.

I dont go around eating dirty things, said Jacques Oliger, a Chilean weightlifter who is said by sources to be under investigation for steroid use. But we weightlifters cannot live on carrots and beans.

The list of chastised lifters included Daniel Nunez of Cuba, who set a world record while winning three gold medals in the 132-pound class, and two other gold-medal winners.

Three other Latin American lifters also tested positive for steroids, Vasquez said, and their names, like the other four, were passed on to in-, ternational authorities for possible sanctions.

Vasquez warned that more Pan Am athletes may soon join the list, and sources said 14 more names of competitors - including an unidentified American - found to be using drugs would be announced today.

Dr. Roy T. Bergman, chief physician for the U.S. team, said he was aware there is one (U.S.) wei^tlifter that possibly could be named.

He refused to identify the lifter^i but did say that Jeff Michels, a triple-gold winner in the 243-pound class from Chiacgo, had tested positive on the first urine sample. He said he did not know the results of the decisive second drug test.

U!S. Olympic officials here could not be reached, with phone calls unanswered.

The ckqiing scandal swung the spotli^t away from athletic events at the ei^th day of Pan Am competition, where the United States increased its gold-medal lead.

" U.S. athletes added five golds, four of them in swimming, where they also set

their third world record of the games.

The quartet of Rick Carey, Steve Lundquist, Matt Gribble and Rowdy G&ines won the mens 400-meter medley relay in 3 minutes, 40.42 seconds -.42 seconds faster than the old world mark the same four set last summer..

All four team members hold world records at 100 meters in their specialty strokes - the-first time that has ever happened - and they were shooting for the record from the start.

We all knew what we did last summer, Lundquist, from Jonesboro, Ga. We sat around all afternoon and tried to figure out what we each had todo.

Carey provided the impetus by going the first 100 meters, the backstroke, .6 faster than he did last year. Lundquist, in the breaststroke; Gribble, in the butterfly, and Gaines, in the freestyle, all were timed below their world records in the individual events - but all also had the advantage of a flying start in the relay.

Carey set his world record here on Sunday, while Lundquist recorded a world mark lastWediK^ay.

Other U.S. swimming winners were Mary T. Meagher in the womens 200 butterfly, in 2:10.06; Jeff Kostoff, in the mens 1,500 freestyle at 15:30.60, and Amy White in the womens 100 backstroke in a meet record 2:15.66.

In boxing, Pemell Whittaker of Norfolk, Va., and Jerry Pa^ of Atlanta joined all nine of their U.S. boxing teammates in the semifinals, thus assuring themselves of no worse tl^ bronze medals.

Whittaker knocked out Kenworth Minus of the

a 31-22 victory over Appalachian St. Schofield didnt play and the Deacons only attempted 19 passes, completing 8 for 56 yards. Meanwhile, Michael Ramseur rushed 42 times for 191 yards.

Schofield did play in that second game, and while Ramseur rushed for 138 yards on 22 carries, Schofield completed 5 of 15 passes for 68 yards in a 45-7 drubbing from Georgia Tech.

Schofield called that loss a low point which really made him consider if he was at the right place.

It just made me think. There is not a better group of players in the country, the way we get along together, Schofield said.

A 299-yard performance in a 21-17 loss to Clemson in Tokyo further changed his attitude.

I put a lot of pressure on myself to carry the team. I went through some personal problems. Im glad they happened last season because Im more prepared this year, he said.

With 105 yards in the September 3 opener against Appalachian St., Schofield can become Wake Forests greatest career passer. He is already an Atlantic Coast Conference record holder, completing 43 of 62 passes against Maryland in 1981.

That passing will not be the only thing to carry the Demon Deacons, however, Schofield added.

Last year this time, I wouldnt want to throw the ball less. Now, I see the big picture and what were trying to do, Schofield said. I want to win just as much as the next guy.

With Ramseur speartieading a strong running game and Schofield operating the passing attack, only the defense remains suspect. There are indications Uiat the Demon Deacons will be stronger in that area, too.

Well have the ability to be in every game, Sclwfield said. We have a chance to beat anybody, which is something they havent been able to say in the last four years.

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By The Associated Press

Carl Yastnemskis baseball life is going to end at 44 but his bat shows no signs of aging.

The 23-year veteran, who has announced that this will be his final campaign, celebrated his 44th birthday with a tie-breaking double in the sbcth inning Monday night, sparking the Boston Red Sox to a 4-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. That gave Yastrzemski 1,839 RBIs, tying him with former Boston great Ted Williams - the man he replaced in left field in 1961 -among baseballs all-time leaders. Yastrzemski was bom in 1939, the year Williams broke into the majors.

This is a big day for me. I turned 40, Yastrzemski said with a straight face. I took four years off my age because I knew they wouldnt take me into the major leagues at 17.

Yaz never cracked a smile, but he was only kidding. Players have been known to reduce their baseball age, not increase it.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Milwaukee Brewers nipped the Seattle Mariners 3-2 in 10 inning and moved past idle Baltimore into first place in the AL East, the Texas Rangers downed the Detroit Tigers 3-1, the Oakland As edged the New York Yankees 3-2 in 14 innings, the Chicago White Sox beat the Kansas City Royals 3-1 and the California Angels defeated the Cleveland Indians 7-3 in 13 innings. Baltimore and Minnesota were not scheduled.

Yastrzemski, surprised by the presentation of a large birthday cake carried onto the field by his father and daughter just prior to the game, grounded out in the first inning and struck out in the third. But with the score tied 1-1, Tony Armas opened the sixth with a double and Yastrzemski followed with another double. He took third on a single by Reid Nichols and scored what proved to be the winning run on Dave Stapletons sacrifice fly.

Im just enjoying this game for all the six weeks or so I have left, said Yastrzemski. Im just thinking about helping the club and

A Bat Would Be Nice

Dave Winfield of the New York Yankees swings and sends a pop-up toward the Oakland As infield during Mondays 14 inning Z-2 loss to the As. If only he had used a bat, it

might have been a home run! All kidding aside, the bat was in his hands but slipped out and was on its way to the pitchers mound at the time of the shot. (AP Laserphoto)

No Tepee For Braves

ATLANTA (AP) - Atlanta Braves owner Ted Turner says his team is going to have to learn to win without Chief Noc-a-Homas tepee in the left field stands.

The tepee, which houses the Braves mascot, was removed from its spot in the blue seats of left field just before the Atlanta Falcons moved in for a National Football League exhibition game Aug. 6.

The Braves promptly lost four out of five home games and three players were hurt. Third baseman Bob Homer broke a wrist and is out for the season.

Hundreds of fans called the stadium, asking that the tepee be returned to its normal resting place. Television station WSB offered to pay the full cost of replacing the tepee and buy the approximately 250 seats it replaces for the rest of the season.

Turner turned the offer down Monday.

Ive had a lot of good luck without the tepee there, 'Turner said in an interview taped in Alaska where he had been fishing.

He said baseball rules would not allow the team to keep the tepee in place during the playoffs and World Series anyway, so were going to have to learn to live without the tepee.

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winning ballgames.

Bob Ojeda and Bob Stanley combined to check Toronto on eight hits, including Willie Upshaws 20th homer, with Stanley earning his 24th save. Doyle Alexander, 0-8, was the loser.

Brewers 3, Mariners 2 Robin Yount hit his 14th home run - his first since July 16 - on the first pitch from Bob Stoddard in the bottom of the 10th, lifting Milwaukee over Seattle and putting the Brewers one-half game ahead of Baltimore. Chuck Porter scattered eight hits as the Brewers won their seventh game in their last eight starts. The Mariners took a 2-1 lead in the eighth on Ron Roenickes single, a stolen base and Pat Putnams single. But the Brewers broke Roy Thomas string of 20 scoreless innings in the bottom of the eighth on singles by Yount and Ted Simmons around a walk.

Rangers 3, Tigers!

George Wrights RBI single keyed a two-run fifth inning and Texas turned back Detroit behind the six-hit pitching of Frank Tanana and Victor Cruz. The Tigers and Blue Jays trail Milwaukee by games. Texas took a 2-0 lead against Dan Petry with two out in the fifth. Wayne Tolleson walked and Buddy Bell was hit by a pitch. Wrights single scored Tolleson and Bell also scored when the ball got past left fielder Larry Herndon. Lance Parrishs 20th homer produced Detroits only run.

As 3, Yankees 2 Oakland third baseman Carney Lansford, whose error led to a pair of unearned mns in the second inning, snapped a 2-2 tie with a I4th-inning single and four pitchers held New York to seven hits. Mike Heath opened the 14th with a double off George Frazier, was sacrificed to third and scored on Lansfords single. Dave Beard pitched three

innings to gain the victory and was helped by right fielder Mike Davis, who threw out the potential tying run at the plate in the bottom of the 14th. Butch Wynegar doubled with one out and Graig Nettles singled, but Davis cut down pinch runner Bert Cam-paneris. Oakland tied the score 2-2 with a run in the ninth when Yankee relief ace Rich Gossage walked Rickey Henderson with the bases loaded.

White Sox 3, Royals 1

Julio Cruz slammed a tie-breaking two-run homer after a fielding error with two out in the eighth inning as the White Sox stretched their lead over the Royals in the AL West to nine games. LaMarr Hoyt scattered five hits to become the first 16-game winner in the majors.

Paul Splittorff had surrendered only two hits, including Greg Luzinskis mammoth second-inning homer, and had retired 15 consecutive batters until shortstop U.L. Washington muffed Scott Fletchers grounder with two out in the eighth. Cruz then belted his third home run of the season.

I dont want to say it because I dont want us to roll

over and play dead, Cruz said. "But if we keep playing this way, who can catch us*? Angels 7, Indians 3

Juan Beniquez delivered a tie-breaking single and Bobby Grich doubled home two more runs as California scored four times in the 13th inning. Rod Carew doubled with one out in the 13th on a fly ball misjudged by Cleveland left fielder George Vukovich. The double, came against Dan Spillner and was Carews fourth hit. After Fred Lynn was intentionally walked, Beniquez singled, Grich doubled for two more runs and Ron Jackson capped the uprising with an RBI single.

The Angels trailed 3-1 entering the ninth. But Cleveland starter Rick Sutcliffe had to leave with a cramp in his right calf, and Carew greeted Jamie Easterly with a leadoff single. He took second on a single by Doug DeCinces and pinch hitter Ellis Valentine and Grich delivered RBI singles.

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12 The Daily Retleclof, Greenville, N C

Tuesday. August 23.1963

Williamston Looks Ahead After Rebuilding in 1982

Williamston High Schools Tigers open the 1983 football season Friday, hosting Perquimans. Members of the team are, first row, Mike Myrick, Williamston    John Boney, George Rucker, Maurice Jones,

Ti9ers    Kevin Leigh, Tony Jones, Les Thomas, Kermit

Brown, Tim Simmons, Jerome Ward, Ronald Myrick, Greg Reese; second row, Greg Pearsall, Mike Peele, Bob Godard, Walter Wheeler, Donnell

Griffin, Jesse Ward, Egbert Clemmons, A1 Willini^am, Donnell Lawrence, Elton Rhodes, Keith Griffin, Brian Maye; third row, James Ewell, Williw Woolard, Ray Sherrod, James Parrish, Tony Doughty, Rodney connor, Weldon Fisher, Larry Brown, James Ward, Mike Leggett, Terry Gardner, Phil Peterson and Brinson Greene. (Reflector Photo)

No 'Next Year' For Yastrzemski

BOSTON (AP) - When you hit 32, says slugger Carl Yastrzemski of the Boston Red Sox, you think about taking it one year at a time. But, at 44, Yaz knows therell be no next year. He plans to retire at the end of the season.

Captain Carl, still muscular with only facial lines and gray hair betraying his age, is bowing out in style - and with the flair he broke in with as Hall of Famer Ted Williams' successor in 1961.

As he has done countless times during his 23-year career with the Red Sox, Yastnemski rose to the occasion once again Monday night on his 44th birthday.

Yaz, who usually works out

in the clubhouse hitting balls of rolled tape before its time for him to go to work as the designated hitter, was conned into making an early appearance on the field before a game with the Toronto Blue Jays.

So he was surprised when his father, Carl Sr., and his daughter, Mary Ann, walked from the third base dugout carrying a huge cake. Yaz appeared grim and walked from his dugout on the first base side as if a man headed for the electric chair.

Then he broke into a grin at home plate, needled by teammates before taking the cake, juggling it a little and waving to the crowd as the organist played Happy

Birthday.

After directing that a chunk of the cake be sent to Red Sox co-owner Jean Yawkey in her rooftop box and the rest taken immediately to Jimmy Fund children at the Sidney Farber Cancer Institute, Yaz got ready for the game.

He grounded into a force play at second to end the first inning and graded out to second in the tmrt. However, he was just warming up.

With the score tied 1-1, Tony 'Armas doubled and scored as Yaz ripped a shot to right for a double and his 1,839th career RBI, tying him with Williams for ninth place among baseballs all-time leaders.

Yaz took third on a single by Reid Nichols, then sprinted -

thats right, sprinted, as in track home with what proved to be the winning run on Dave Stapletons sacrifice fly to shallow left.

After the game. Yaz decided to have some fun with a gang of writers and radio people armed with tape recorders.

This is a big day for me -I turned 40, Yaz said without even a trace of a smile. I took four years off my age because I knew they wouldnt take me in the major leagues at 17.

However, the record book is correct. He was bom Aug. 22, 1939, the year Williams broke in as a brash kid with the Red Sox. Williams is just days shy of his 65th birthday.

Yaz is amazing, said

British Accuse U.S. Measurer Of Disclosing Design Secrets

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Charges from the British camp that the official U.S. measurer disclosed secrets about their boat has rocked the windup of the Americas Cup challenge semifinal races.

Peter de Savary told a news conference on Monday that Mark Vinbury was invited to his dock Monday morning in confidence to view winglets or fins being put on the keel of Victory 83, and he approved them.

We were to say the least distressed that he saw fit within one hour to report the whole matter to the United States Yacht Racing Union, he told reporters Monday night.

The British team chief said he already had a mling from the parent International Yacht Racing Union more than a year ago on the limits to use of keel wings on 12-meter yachts.

Due to that breach of confidence, de Savary said, We have lost a great tactical advantage.

De Savary said he had experimented with the keel wings on his trial horse 12-meter, Australia, and decided to try them on Mondays race against Australia II, which would not affect race standings.

He said he expected the wings to improve upwind performance, and planned more tests on how they worked in different wind conditions.

As it happened, we lost the race, he added, and we dont consider that it improved the boats performance.

Australia II has been the center of a storm of controversy since arriving because of its secret winged bulb keel. It has dominated the foreign trials with a 44-5 record, while Victory 83 is 31-18.

Australia II and Victory 83 are slated to begin a best-of-seven race series next Sunday to see which wins the riit to challenge the U.S. yacht for the Americas Cup in September.

They are the survivors of seven boats from five nations which began the challenge series here last June.

The Australian boat won Mondays race by one minute, 21 seconds. In the other race between boats eliminated earlier, Azzurra of Italy defeated Canada 1 by 19 seconds.

Vinbury, Anthony Watts of England and Jack Savage of Australia were the official measurement team who certified

Steroids...

last spring that the foreign and American 12-meter contenders were legal.

Vinbury could not be reached by telephone at his North Kingstown home Monday ni^t. His wife said, Hes not going to be available tonight. Possibly tomorrow.

Vinburys letter went to Kenneth Weller, offshore director of the Newport-based USYRU, who immediately sent a letter to de Savaiy saying that he must notify the lYRU and the race committee.

Weller also wrote Vinburys complaint meant the measurement of Victory 83 in the wing-keel configuration must be ...deemed incomplete...

But de Savary said the US-YRU had no authority to issue instructions about his yacht, and that his group already has clearance from the lYRU.

The New York Yacht Club, which owns the historic sailing cup, began efforts a month ago through Vinbury to have Australia IPs keel declared invalid because of wings.

Presidents Draft Policy-Making Plan

(Continued From Page 11) Bahamas at l;50 of the first round in their 132-pound bout, while Page scored a 4-1 decision over Jose Magallenes of Venezuela in 139.

The U.S. baseball team remained unbeaten with a 10-3 victory over Venezuela, setting up Friday nights game against Cuba, which won its 30th consecutive Pan Am game with a 15-3 trouncing of the Dominican Republic.

The fifth U.S. gold medal of the day came in water polo, where the Americans trimmed Cuba 8-6.

Those five golds lifted the U.S. total to 87, with 176 medals overall. Cuba was second in both categories, at 48 golds and 104 total medals after surrendering the six golds won by Nunez and 220-pound lifter Alfredo Blanco in weightlifting.

Also losing medals were Canadaians Guy Greavette, who had two golds and a silver in the 182-pound division, and Michael Viau, the winner of two bronze medals at 148 pounds.

ihe other lifters named

Monday were non-medalists -Guillermo Lopez of Argentina, Jose Lozada of Puerto Rico and Caballero M. Dolcey of Colombia.

This was the second time Pan Am athletes had lost medals to doping tests. In 1979, Canadian runner Joan Wenzell was stripped of a bronze in the womens 800-meters when tests found traces of antihistamines in her system.

Officials of both the Canadian and Cuban delegations said they supported the actions announced, by Vasquez, and warned that this was just the start of a new era in drug control in amateur sports. The laboratory used here for the first time has been approved by the International Olympic Committee for use at the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles, authorities said.

Theres a belief among the athletes that the medical equipment is not as swift as they are, said Dr. Jack Taunton, chief physician for the Canadaian Pan Am team, and they are certainly wrong.    ^

KEYSTONE, Colo. (AP) -Seeking a bigger voice within the National Collegiate Athletic Association, a group of university presidents has drafted a plan to create a new policy-making body composed of 36 higher-education chiefs.

The proposed Board of Presidents, as outlined Monday, would rule on questions of academics, finances and ethics - functions currently belonging to the 46-member NCAA Council, which is made up mainly of presidents, other college administrators and faculty representatives.

If there is additional support for the proposal among other presidents, it would be presented at the NCAA Convention in January in Dallas. The proposed constitutional

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Have You Missed Your Daily Rellector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Toronto Manager Bobby Cox. He just keeps going and going.

But going will be gone after the regular season windup Oct. 2 - unless the Red Sox come up with a miracle and win the American League East.

Im just enjoying this game for all the six weeks or so I have left, Yaz said. Im not thinking about my last game. Its in the back of my mind and its hard to not think about sometime. But now I just want to to help this team win some games.,

Yaz continues to move up among baseballs all-time leaders in many categories. He dislikes setting goals, but there are two hes- quietly shooting at.

He needs to play in just 21 more games to pass Hall of Famer Hank Aaron for the most ever played in the major leagues. And he needs only 20 more hits to join Ty Cobb as the only players to get 100 or more in 22 seasons. The only year Yaz missed was in the strike-interrupted 1981 campaign, when he had 83 hits in just 91 games.

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

WILLIAMSTON - When a pair of senior football players were discovered drinking before a game last season, they were kicked off the team. Other siiors on the squad felt the punishment was too severe, so they decided to strike in ho^ of getting their teammates reinstated.

But the ploy backfired when the coach decided the remainder of the schedule could be played without a dozen seniors.

Its a scenario that sounds more like the plot for a ficticious novel, but at Williamston High School that very situation occured.

As a result the Tigers lost the final five games of the slate and finished 2-8 overall, but Coach Harold Robinsons 1983 squad is laden with 16 letterman who have learned the discipline of the sport.

We lost the last fiye games of the season, but we enjoyed it, Robinson said. It was no fun losing, but the group that finished the season became very close.

The kids understood that we (coaches) were going to run the team, not a few players who felt they could hold out and force us into doing something we felt was wrong.

The parents and the administration were very sup-

WaltripTrims Point Margin

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Bobby Allisons inability to finish the Champion Spark Plug 400 let Darrell Waltrip pull within 61 points of the lead in the NASCAR Winston Cup Grand National standings.

Figures released Monday show Allison still leads Waltrip, 3,013-2,952, but five drivers are now within 262 points of the lead mth 10 races left this season.

Allison, who had led by 170 points last week, had an engine fail and ended up 34th in Sundays race at Michigan International Speedway.

portive of what we did, We feel like the disciplinary action we took last year will carry over to this years team.

Its been a very enjoyable experience coaching this group.

Senior quarterback James Ward (6-3, 175) returns to direct the wishbone offense, with honorable mention allconference running back A1 Willingham and fullback Donnell Griffin as returning starters in the backfield.

Senior newcomer Larry Brown sat out the 1982 campaign but has won a starting berth in summer drills at the other running back slot.

James Ward has a good arm and a good head for the game, Robinson said. We had hoped to be able to throw the football this year, but so far weve had a hard time hanging on to the ball.

Seniors Mike Peele and Rodney Connor return at wide receiver, and Robinson has confidence the problems will be ironed out.

With time, Im sure theyll start catching the ball the way we know they can, he said. We really want to make the pass the top priority.

Our pass protection has been very good so far, so its just a matter of time.

Egbert Clemons earned honorable mention allconference honors at guard a year ago and returns with Greg Pearsall to anchor the ri^t side of the line. Senior Brinson Greene returns to start at center, while letterman Walter Wheeler holds down left guard.

James Parrish will be the only newcomer in the trenches for the Tigers. Parrish lined up at tight end last season but was moved to tackle to bolster the left side.

We have a lot of strength up front after moving Parrish, Robinson said. He has good strength and has really done a good job making the switch.

Defensively, the picture is

even brighter. Griffin returns as an all-conference performer at linebacker and has performed at the position with Mike Peele, Donnell Lawrence and Kevin Leigh for the past three seasons.

Up front, Weldon Fisher and Connor will line up at end with Brinson Greene and Pearsall at tackle. Sophomores Ray Sherrod and James Ewell will see extensive action at end, while Willis Williford and Keith Greene are counted on as reserve tackles.

Those four sophomores will play a lot for us this year, Robinson said. We want to be able to rest the other guys as much as is necessary.

Safety Larry Brown is the lone senior in the secondary. Sophomore Jesse Ward and junior Kermit Brown will handle the comerback slots.

The unity we developed last year is going to help, Robinson said. Im hoping depth wont be a problem. We havent had any injuries so far, and we really cant afford any.

If we have a senior go out with an injury, then well probably have a sophomore playing behind him.

Tarboro and Washington are again favored to lead the Northeastern 3-A Conference, but Robinson thinks his team has added motivation.

We got kicked around a little last year, he said. They havent forgotten about it. Theyve worked on weights really hard since the end of the season and over the summer. Theyre ready to play.

Im looking forward to a real good year. We just want to forget about the past and look to the future.

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change would require approval by two-thirds of the 788 schools represented by the NCAA.

J.W. Peltason, president of the American Council on Edu-, cation, said Monday he was optimistic the convention would act favorably on the governance issue. If this group of presidents here today is representative of presidents in general, it shouldnt be too difficult to get it passed, he said.

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Strawberry's Homers Outshine Padres

By The Associated Press The San Diego Padres won the game on the longball hitting of Ruppert Jones and Luis Salazar. So it was natural that postgame talk turned to home runs.

But the main subject of conversation was not Jones or Salazar, who belted homers Monday night to lead the Padres to a 4-3 victory over the New York Mets. Everyone was talking about Mets rookie Darryl Strawberry, who slammed a pair of long shots.

Hes something, isnt he? said Padres Manager Dick Williams. "He hits them further than (Dave) Kingman. He looks like a young Ted Williams.

Strawberrys offense wasnt enou^ to offset the pitching of Eric Show and reliever Uiis DeLeon. Show went seven inning to beat the Mets for the third time this season and DeLeon picked up his 10th save.

Elsewhere in the National League, it was San Francisco 11, Philadelphia 5; Los Angeles 4, Montreal 1; and Chicago 2, Cincinnati 0.

Jones and Strawberry have had similar seasons for their resp^tive teams. Jones, now in his seventh major league season, began slowly with a .197 average through the first half. But he returned to the starting lineup on June 16 and since then has hit .290 with

five home runs and 20 runs batted in.

Rupe is making contact a lot more than he did in the first half," said Williams after Jones sixth-inning homer proved decisive. In the second half, hes held his own. Hes picked up a lot of the slack with (Steve) Garvey out. Hes played well and hes earned his starting spot.

' Strawberry had a dismal start after being called up May 6 from Tidewater. He struck out more than he hit the ball but, slowly, he gained the touch which the Mets have been touting. His two homers Monday tied the teams home run record for rookies of 19, set by Ron Swoboda. His

49ers Paranoid After Drug Abuse Reports

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Reports that the San Francisco 49ers have one of the worst drug problems in the National Football League created feelings of paranoia at training camp, some of the players say.

It just seems like everyones watching you, and it is a state of paranoia, said quarterback Joe Montana. No one wants'to go anywhere.

But Coach Bill Walsh said none of the players has been followed, as some reportedly fear.

I think its late-camp blues or late-camp frustration, Walsh said as the 49ers ended their fiveweek stay at Sierra College last week after reading New York Daily News stories alleging the 49ers and the Dallas Cowboys had serious problems with drugs among their players.

Theyre not being followed, Walsh said. But they also know were very sensitive to the use of drugs.

I guess everyone will say this about their own team, but I can say with all sincerity that we have minimal use of drugs on this team. Yet even minimal use is not condoned. Walsh said it came to his attention from a source he declined to identify that a player attempted but failed to obtain cocaine this

summer. He refused to identify the playe;.

Walsh also said urine tests detected drugs in two rookies earlier this year. He also declined to identify those players.

Ronnie Lott, one of the teams most outspoken players on the subject of drugs, said, Im sure some guys feel there might be guys following the team, or following people. Id be paranoid, too.

But at the same time, whats the sense of being paranoid if youre not in trouble?

Lott said that in the locker room before an exhibition game with the New England Patriots, players were looking around, apparently wondering who might be a drug user. And Montana said that reaction indicated drugs were not prevalent.

If things were the way it was in the paper, everyone wouldnt be looking around to see who it was - most of the people would know, Montana ,5aid. It shows there isnt as much going on as they think.

Keith Fahnhorst, who said he never went out much anyway, said, Guys are afraid to go out and have a few beers, wondering if people are thinking, Does he have a drinking problem? Fahnhorst said he was relieved when he saw teammates go out on the last night before breaking camp.

average is at a season high

.234.

Im always up there looking for a pitch to drive, Strawberry said. I never look to hit the ball out of the park. Im looking on being more of a line drive hitter.

Id like to say Im being more disciplined and selective in the pitches I hit. When you have power, you have to discipline yourself not to try to go out and hit the home runs.

I had problems with strikeouts early on. I let pitchers really do me In. I had a tendency to swing at bad pitches. Ive learned you just cant get frustrated when things dont go well. If Im capable of staying healthy and going out and playing the way I have the last month, things will be OK.

Giants 11, Phillies 5

San Francisco had two big innings - five runs in the first and six in the sixth - to break a three-game slide. Jeff Leonards two-run homer capped the first outburst as the first five Giants who came to the plate scored off Charlie Hudson. Joe Lefebvre, filling in for Mike Schmidt at third base, made two errors on Johnnie LeMasters grounder with the bases loaded to help the Giants in the sixth.

The Phillies dropped into a tie with Pittsburgh for first place in the NL East.

Dodgers 4, Expos 1

Los Angeles pitchers have surrendered just six runs In winning their last six contests. Jerry Reuss hurled a six-hitter and Mike Marshall drove in two runs with a homer and a single. Reuss has won two in a row after seven straight losses.

I    watched Rick

(Honeycutt, who beat Philadelphia Sunday in his Dodger debut) and I said to myself, Thats the way I

pitched in 80 and 81, Reuss said. Thats the way Tommy John won games, thats the way I won games. You keep the ball down, you move it around, you keep it away from the hitter.

Reuss outpitched Montreal ace Steve Rogers, preventing the Expos ri^t-hander from becoming the National

Leagues first 16-game winner.

Cubii2,RedsO Rookie first baseman Carmelo Martinez belted a home run in his first official major league at bat to make Charlie Fox a winner in his first game as Cubs manager. Lee Elia was fired earlier in the day.

Ron Cey had an RBI single for Chicago, while Dickie Noles and Lee Smith combined on a five-hitter. Noles went six innings, surrendering four hits and striking out five. Smith earned his 20th save with three inning of onehit relief and four strikeouts.

It was a high fast ball, my home run pitch, said

Martinez, whom Fox called up from the minors prior to the game because first baseman Bill Buckner had a pulled hamstring.

I was watching yesterdays game on television and when Buckner was hurt I thought I had a chance they might call me. said Martinez. Now Im going to try to stay up here.

Sieelers' Dream Of Returning To Glory Days Return With 1983

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

It has been four years since the Pittsburgh Steelers last won a championship of any kind.

Since 1979, when they captured the American Con-, ferences Central Division and then Super Bowl XIV, retirements and defections to a rival league have left holes in the Steel Curtain defense and have decimated the offense.

Gone are Joe Greene, Jack Ham, Lynn Swann, Rocky Bleier, Jim Smith and others. Terry Bradshaw, who set Super Bowl records for passing yards and touchdowns, is 35 now and cant throw, the victim of a sore elbow following offseason surgery. Few of the names beyond Franco Harris, Jack Lambert, John Stallworth, Donnie Shell, Mike Webster and Mel Blount are all that familiar.

, Still, they are the Steelers, and dreams die hard. They may have failed to win a title the past three years, but to some they are not yet merely another team in the National Football League.

Besides, they are in the AFCs Central Division, where Cleveland has been jolted by injuries, Cincinnati has been

SCOREBOARD

BosehflllStandinai _ TANK 9FNAMAKA

By The Associated Preas AMEMCAN LEAGUE

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

EAST DIVISION

Milwaukee

,577

Baltimore

.575

Detroit

.557

2Mi

Toronto

.556

New York

.549

3>^

Boston

488

Cleveland

.419

19'.i

WEST DIVISION

Chicago

.561

Kansas City 59

.488

Oakland

.484

9>/i

Texas

.480

California

.468

11'^

Minnesota

.424

Seattle

.379

Mondays Games

Boston 4, Toronto 2

rUAT WO M/TO? MOW IMAMY TiMe> VOU'Ve B66N CUT FROM CAMP BY OTMGR TGAM^-.

COULP$iilt

Chicago 3, Kansas City 1 Texas 3. Detroit 1

California 7, Cleveland 3.13 innings Milwaukee 3, Seattle 2,10 innings Oakland 3, New York 2,14 Innings Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games California (Witt 6-9) at Cleveland (Barker8-12), (n)

Toronto (Leal 10-10) at Baltimore (Flanagan 7-2), (n)

Oakland (Warren 0-2) at New York (Keough4-6), (n)

Seattle (Moore 3-4) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 9-8), (n)

Boston (Boyd 3-2) at Minnesota (Williams 8-11), in)

Chicago (Koosman 9-5) at Kansas City (Renko5-10), (n)

Detroit (Bair 4-3) at Texas (Hough 10-11), (n)

Wednesdays Games

Oakland at Cleveland, in)

Toronto at Baltimore, (n)

Seattle at New York, (n)

Boston at Minnesota, (n)

. California at Milwaukee, (n)

Chicago at Kansas City, (n)

Detroit at Texas, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Philadelphia 63    58    .521 -

PiUsburA    63    58    .521    -

Montreal    61    61

St. Louis    60    61

Chicago    55    69

New York    51    72

WEST DIVISION AUanta    74    SO

LoS Angeles    70    52

Houston    63    59

San Diego    63    62

San Francisco 58    67

Cincinnati    57    69

Mondays Games Chicago 2. Cincinnati 0 Los Angeles 4, Montreal 1 San Diego 4, New York 3 San Francisco 11, Philadelphia 5 Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Cincinnati (Russell 1-0) at Chicago (Jenkins 4-8)

Houston (Niekro 10-10 and Scott 7-4) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 12-7 and Tunnell 6^),2,(t-ni Atlanta (Falcone 8-2) at St. Louis (Anduiar4-13), (n)

New York (Terrell 4-5) at San Diego (Montefusco9-3), (n)

Montreal (Smith 3-6) at Los Angeles (Hooton8-7), (n)    

Philadelphia (Denny 13-5) at San Francisco (Krukow8-7), (n)

Wettaesdays Games Cincinnati at Chicago Philadelphia at San Francisco Montreal at Los Angeles Houston at Pittsburgh, (n)

Atlanta at St. Louis, (n)

New York at San Diego, (n)

.500    2'h

.496    3

.447    9'.ii

.415 13

.597 -.574    3

.516 10 .504 IDk .464 16>i! .452 18

ByTbeAoocialedPnaa AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (300 at bats): B<^, Boston, .375; Carew, Califomu, J; McRae, Kansas City, 325; Trammell, Detroit, J24; Griffey, New York, .322; Whitaker, Detroit. 322 RUNS: Molitor. Milwaukee. 82; E. Murray. Baltimore. 81; Cooper, Milwaukee. 80; Ri^en, Baltimore, 80; Yount, Milwaukee. 80.

RBI: Cooper. MUwaukee, 105; Winfield, New York, 95; Rice, Boston, 89; Parrish, DelroiL >7; Simmons, Milwaukee. 85.

HITS: Bogp, Boston, 169; Cooper, Milwaukee, Whitaker, Detroit, 154; McRae. Kansas City. 149; Ward, Minnesota, 145.

DOUBLES: Boggs. Boston, 39; Parrish, Detroit. 35; Mci&. Kansas City, 35; Ripken, Baltimore, 34; Hrbdc, Min-esota, 33, YounL Milwaukee, 33.

TRIPLES: Gantner, Milwaukee, 8; Griffin, Toronto, 8; WinfieW, New York, I; 5 re tied with 7.

Milwaukee, 9-3, .750.2.95.

STRIKEOUTS: Morris, Detroit, 172; Stieb, Toronto, 144; Ri^ietti, New York, 142; Bannister, Chica^, 134; Sutcliffe, Cleveland, 122.

SAVES: Quisenberry, Kansas City, 34; SUnley, Boston, 24; R. Davis, MinnesoU, 23; CaudUl, SeatUe, 22; Lopez. Detroit, 16.

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BAITING (300 at bats): Madlock, Pittsburgh, 333; Hendrick, St. Louis, .330; Lo. Smith. St. Louis. .326; Herr, St. Louis, .323, Dawson, Montreal, .319.

l^NS: Murphy, Atlanta, 105; Raines, Montreal, 94; Evans, San Francisco, 81; Dawson, Montreal, 79; Garvey, San Diego, 76.

RBl: Dawson, Montreal, 93; Murphy, Atlanta, 88; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 85; Guerrero, Los Angeies, 77; Kennedy, San Diego, 73.

HniS: Dawson, Montreal, 153; Oliver, Montreal, 146; Thon, Houston. 144; Buckner, Chlca^, 143; R Ramirez, Atlanta, 142.

DOUBLES: Buckner, Chicago, 33; KnighL Houston, 31; 6 are tied with 27.

TRIPLES: BuUer, AUanU, 11; Cruz, Houston, 8; Dawson, Montreal, 7; Green, St. Louis, 7; Raines, Montreal, 7; Thon, Houston,?.

HOME RUNS; Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 28; Dawson, Montreal. 26; Mu^y, Atlanta, 26; Evans, SanFrancisco, 2a; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 24 SIDLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal, 58; S. Sax, Los Angeles, 40; Wilson, New York. 40; LeMasteri San Francisco, 36; Wig^s, San Diego. 36.

mCHlNG (II decisions): P. Perez, AtlanU, 13-4, .765, 3.45; Montefusco, San Diego. 9-3, .750, 3.36; Denny, PhUadelphia, 13-5, .722, 2.39; Orosco, New York, 11-5, 688, 1 17; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 136. .684,3.72.

inilKEOUTS: Carlton, PhUadelphia, 209; Soto, Cincinnati, 187; McWUliams, Pittsburgh, 149; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 137; Ryw. Houston, 133.

SAVES; U. Smith, Chicago. 20; Bedrosian, Atlanta, 18; Reardon, Montreal, 18; Lavelle, San Francisco, 15; S. Howe, Los Angeles, 15; Tekulve, Pittsburgh, 15.

NFL Exhibitions

ByThe Associated Press American Contereuce East

W L T Pet. PF Baltimore    2    1    0    .667    42

N Y. Jets    2    1    0    .867    56

Buffalo    1    2    0    .333    44

Miami    1    2    0    333    72

New England 0    3    0    000    38

Ceotnl

PhUadelphia 27, Green Bay 14 Buffalo 17. Detroit 16 New Orleans 20, Houston 13 Tampa Bay 17, AUanta 6 New York 27, Baltimore 14 Kansas City 17, St . Louis 16 Pittsburg 24, Dallas 7 n Denver 19, Cleveland 10 San Diego 24, San Francisco 7 Los Angeles Rams 13, New England 7 Chicago 27, Los Angeles Raiders 21 Thursday, Aumot 25 Pittsburgh at Philadel^ia (n)

Friday, August 26 Baltimore at Atlanta, (n)

Los Angeles Raiders at Cleveland, (n) Miami at New York Giants, (n)

New England at Tampa Bay. (n) Denver at Minnesota, (n)

Los Angeles Rams at San Diego. (n) Saturday, August 27 SeatUe at San Francisco Washington at Buffalo, (n)

Cincinnati at Detroit, (n)

Green Bay at St. Louis, (n)

Kansas City at Chicago, (n)

New York JeU at New Orleans, (n) Houston at DaUas, (n)

Transactions

Pittsburgh

Cleveland

CincinnaU

Houston

Denver Kansas City LA.Raiders San Diego SeatUe

N Y GianU PhUadelphia DaUas St. Louis Washington

STOLEN BASES: R Henderson, Oakland. 83, R Law, Chicago, 57: J. Cruz. Chicago, 48. Wilson, Kansas City, 47, Sample, Texas, 38.

i>ITCHlNG (11 decisions): Hau. MUwaukee. 12-2, .857. 3.11. RlshetU. New York, 13-4, .765, 3.19; HcGrejnr, Baltimore. 15-5, .750, 3.17; Schrom, MinnesoU. 1^ 750. 1.87; TeHmann,

Tampa Bay Chicago Minnesota Detroit Green Bay

LA. Rams New Orleans AUanU

San Francisco

West

3    0

2    1

1    2

NathmalCsalsnnce East

3    0    0

1    0    0

2    1    0

I    2    0

1    2    0

Central 3    0    0

750 91 .667 58 .000 47 .000 30

1.000 50 .667 54 333 64 333 64 333 62

70 46

ByThe Associated Press BASEBALL American League

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Placed WUlie WUson, outfielder, on the I5^y disabled list retroactive to August 21 Purchased Uie contract of Butch Davis, outfielder, from Omaha of the American Association.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Activated Pete Vuckovich, pitcher. Placed Bob McOure, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list.

National Leamie

CHICAGO CUBS-Fired Lee Elia, manager, and named Charlie Fox as the new manager. Called up Carmelo Martinez, first baseman, from Iowa of the American Association.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Called iffl Juan SamueL second baseman, from P^and of the Pacific Coast League and placed Marty Bystrom, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list.

BASKETBALL Natknal BasfcetbaU AssocUtion

LOS ANGELES UKERS-Waived Dwight Jones, center-forward.

Pfl^ENIX SUNS-Released Paul WUIlams and Fred Brown, guards, and Paul Renfro and Joe Dykstr^ forwards

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Asked waivers on Don Buse^guard.

F001BALL

National FootbaU League

ATLANTA FALCONS-Announced that Mike Kenn, tackle, has agreed to end his 31-day holdout and report to training camp.

BUFFALO BILLS-Released Mike Williams and Carl Brazley, cornerbacks, Mike Horan, punter, Rex Robinson, placekicker. Max Jones, linebacker, and Joe Hollis and Jonathan Newby, wide receivers

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Released Jimmy Gayle, running back, Shawn Potts, wide receiver, Mark Mather, offensive lineman, Chris Van Pelt and Sam Brown, defensive backs, Andy Gibler, tight end, and Marvin Dyett, defensive end. Placed Steve Schafer, tight end, and Victor Harrison, wide receiver, on Uie injured reserve list

DALLAS COWBOYS-Cul Chris Faulkner, tight end, Jim Eliopulos. linebacker. N^ Botha, kicker, Mike Call, guard, Steve Cox, wide receiver, Ste^n Cook, punier. Rod Bone, safety, amf Mike Thurman, cornerback.

DENVER BRONCOS-Released Brian Clark, tackle, Don BaUey, center, Jm Curtis, running back, Glenn Cobb, linebacker, Dwight Taylor, cornerback, Chris Arendt, defensive lineman, and Steve Clarkson, quarterback

DETROIT LlONS-Returned Rod Perry, defensive back, to the Los Angeles Rams after be failed his physical exami-

'^HOUSTON OILERS-Waived Philip Frye, running back, Steve Haworth, free salrty, and Robert Jackson, linebacker Placed Kevin Potter, strong safety, on the injured reserve list.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Cul Mark Shumate, defensive end, Kenny Jones, guard. Phi) Bnineau, defensive end, Kelly George, linebacker. Mark Matthews, defensive back, and Gerald Toney, light end.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Cut Jack Belcher, center, Joe Gary, nose tackle, Ted Sloneburner, runninyg back, Kerry Locklin, tight end. ^ott Tinsley, quarterback, and Robert Kelso, nose tackle Placed Wally Kersten, tackle, on the injured reserve list MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Cut Bryan Howard, safety, Mike Barbee, defensive end, Mike Howard, wide receiver, BUI Renner, punter, and Walter Pate, center PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Released Billy Campfield. running back. Dennis Devaughn, defensive back, Ernest Adams, linebacker, Jim Asmus, kicker, Anthony Edgar, halfback, Victor Oatis, wide receiver, and Gary Vura, quarterback PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Released Bill Langan, offensive guard, and Jon Schoen. wide receiver.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ers-Waived Leon Perry, fullback, and Don Drake, defensive end

United States Football League OKLAHOMA OUTLAWS-Signed Chris Koehe, tackle, Rodney GUbert and Dennis Wildman, defensive backs, Terry Kindling, guard, Marlin Evans, linebacker, Dennis Scala and Mike Houston, quarterbacks, and George Warhop, center.

SAN ANTONIO GUNSLINGERS-Signed Richard Osborne, tight end

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Stung by defections and the stigma of drugs, and Houston has become one of the conferences worst teams.

So look for the Steelers 'to win the division again.

The New York Jets and Miami Dolphins appear to be the class of the East and the San Diego Chargers and Los Angeles Raiders the best of the West.

The picks:

CENTRAL DIVISION' Pittsburgh Steelers Cleveland Browns Cincinnati Bengals Houston Oilers

EASTERN DIVISION New York Jets Miami Dolphins New England Patriots Buffalo Bills Baltimore Colts

WESTERN DIVISION San Diego Chargers Los Angeles Raiders Seattle Seahawks Denver Broncos Kansas City Chiefs

If Bradshaw cant play, the quarterback job will fall for the time being to Cliff Stoudt, who has had little playing time. On defense, Coach Chuck Noll has finally joined the crowd and gone to a 3-4 alignment and is counting on two of the linemen to be pivotal players in their resurgence - rookie Gabriel Rivera, nicknamed Senor Sack, and Keith Gary, Pittsburgs first-round draft pick in 1981 who played instead in Canada.

In Cleveland, Sam Rutigliano plans to rely more on Mike Pruitt in the suddenly popular single-back offense and to make better use of tight end Ozzie Newsome in the passing game. He still has to decide whether the passing will be done by Brian Sipe or Paul McDonald. Among the Browns injury problems are broken ankles suffered by running back Charles White and Dave Logan.

Cincinnatis problems are manifold. The Bengals face their first four games without fullback Pete Johnson and defensive end Ross Browner, suspended after admitting to having purchased cocaine.

Houston Coach Eddie Biles has to decide whether to go with Archie Manning or Gif

ford Nielsen at quarterback. The Oilers, 1-8 last year, are rebuilding their offensive line around No.,1 draft pick Bruce Matthews and its defensive secondary following the offseason arrests of three defensive backs on drug and alcohol charges.

Joe Walton, credited with develt^ing quarterback Richard Todds talents, now is the Jets head coach. Todd has burners Wesley Walker and Lam Jones as his primary receivers and Freeman McNeil as the leader of a solid ^ound game. Joe Klecko, injured much of last year, is back to solidify the defense.

It appears Miami Coach Don Shula wont have Don Strock as his relief pitcher when David Woodley runs into problems - and Woodley could be challenged by rookie Dan Marino for the starting quarterback job.

David Overstreet, a No. 1 draft choice two years ago who played instead in Canada, strengthens a running game built around Tony Nathan and Andra Franklin.

Buffalos new head coach, Kay Stephenson, is counting n rookie ti^t end Tony Hunter. The Bills top runner, Joe Cribb&^^lso has signed a future contract to jump to the USFL.

New England and Baltimore are rebuilding. Ron Meyer, in his first year as head coach a year ago, got the Patriots into the playoffs for the first time in four years. Baltimores Frank Kush is still looking for his first pro win in his second season.

San Diego, the most explosive team in the conference but woefully lacking on defense the past few years.

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first-round picks.    The

Chargers satisfied record-breaking quarterback    Dan

Fouts with a long-term contract during the off-season.

The Raiders QB,    Jim

Plunkett, figures to be challenged once more by Marc Wilson. Los Angeles is rebuilding its offensive line -which blocks for Marcus Allen.

Seattle hired Chuck Knox away from the Bills and he gave Jim Zorn his starting quarterback job back. He also drafted Curt Warner to give the Seahawks a more potent running game.

Akers Duo Wins Mixed

Jim and Karen Akers won the Greenville Tennis Associations mixed doubles championship Monday with a 6-3,6-3 victory over top-seeded Nelson Staton and Belinda Hasselrig.

The victory by the unseeded duo concluded the GTAs annual members only tournament which spanned six days.

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View Image 14

|4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Tuesday, August 23,1983    VGreenville City Sc hools Bus Routes Schedule fBUS NO. BUS STOPS EASTERN ELEMENTARY SCHOOLBUS NO. BUS STOPSBUSNO. BUSSTOPS '

BUS NO. BUSSTOPS165180

Cherry Court Apartments Eastbrook Apartments Entrance tc Hardee Circle Adams Blvd. where Wilkshire and Templeton Drive ]oins Prince Road Valley Lane Kent Road and Nichols Drive Hardy Circle182

West Third Street at Paige Drive Last Roundtree Drive at Howard Circle Colonial Avenue at Hudson Street Colonial Avenue at Ford Street Third Street at Tyson Street

166

183

Doctor's Park - Arlington Blvd. at Beasley Drive Stantonburg Road at 3rd house on right Stantonburg Road at Jenkins Residence Darden Drive at Cox Street Darden Drive at West Third Street East Roundtree Drive West Conley Street East Conley Street at West Third StreetEASTERN/SOUTH GREENVILLE SCHOOLS185

Bancroft Avenue at West 6th Street Vanderbilt Lane at Fleming Street > Bancroft Avenue at Fleming Street Battle Drive at McDowell Street lincolnvDrive at West 6th Street West    Rockspring    Road    at    14th Street

East    Rockspring    Road    at    10th Street

West'Longmeadow    Road    at    OrtOn Drive

East    Longmeadow    Road    at    Ruthledge Drive

Dalebrook Circle at Deerwood Drive Kingsbrook.Road at 14th Street

Belvedere Drive & Pacid Way Belvedere Drive i Lindenwood belvedere ( Greenwood Niddlebury Hiddlebury s Ripley Ripley and Crestline 402 Crestline Lindenwood i Crestline Staffordshire i Crestline 209 West Woodstock Staffordshire & Woodstock Darawin Court Harmony t Placid Way Placid Way Lindenwood uonac:. .r,;.

,*2ir Scutr. Memorial Drive Greenway Apts, at Country Club 202 Ravenwood .

302 Ravenwood

Westhaven at Briarwood

St. Andrews at Sedgefield & Pinehurst

102 Saint Andrews

Fairlane at Club Road

Club Road at Greenbriar

Cortland & Ridge Place

Millbrook & Sunset

Sunset at Hillcrest

Sunset at Pine

Sunset at Arlington

Sunset at Glenwood

204 Greenfield Blvd.

205 Block at Church Street Mumford Road

1310 Van Dyke 1200 KeadoiArook 446 Heat Third Street 902 Colonial Avenue 410 Ford Street 415 Ford Street 504 Ford Street 622 Ford Street 621 Hudson Street 201 Fleming Street 60? McKinley Paris & Myrtle Paris Halifax 210 Cclumbia

175 Also for

New Street i Third Street Colonial Avenue i Vance Street

' 'bite Street 4 Colonial Avenue

Third Street ward street 4 White Street Davis Street 4 Fourth Street Fourth Street 4 Elizabeth Street West-Fifth Street 4 Pitt Street176THIRD STREET SCHOOL

174. ^

(Zone U 4 T)

SOUTH GREENVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

91-A

91-B

Also see South Greenville and Wahl-Coates routingELMHURST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL170

Fourteenth Street & Broad Street New Towr. Apartments Thirteenth Street & Green Street Twelfth Street 6 Forbes Street169

Brown Street & Greene Street Arthur Street & Greene Street Hopkins Drive158

Halifax & Watauga Avenue

North Village    Drive    &    Arbor

North Village    Drive    &    West Village    Drive

South Village    Drive    &    Arbor

Line & Spruce

Montclair Drive & Clairmont Circle

NW Corner Clairmont Circle

Mrytle & Watauga

Howell S McClellan

McClellan & Elks

McClellan & Deck

122167

193

Crown Point & Lord Ashley Drive

3pe Crown Point

Mlartinsborough s Lord Ashley

lbs Kenilworth

ldenilworth^^& Chowan

Chowan & St^nwood

Chowan & Williamsburg

100 block of Asbury

Asbury & Jamestown

Wesley 6 Stanwood

Wesley & Kenilworth

Wesley & Queen Anne's Road

103 Queen Anne's Road

109 Queen Anne's Road

Martinsborough & Granville

Granville . Crown Point

Kimberly & Kirkland

4 Brinkley Road 4 Heritage 4 Vernon Lxndell 4 Lakewood 4 Dogwood Stratford Arms Berkshire 4 Drewry Canterbury Road 4 Avon Avon 4 Sulgrave

i :coK .. K--outnvit.-v

Jouthview 4 Chnrie? Five. Charls 4 Elm Street Drexel Lane 4 Finecrest Drive Drexel Lane 4 Oakview Drive Oakview Drive 4 Sherwood Drive Sherwood Drive 4 Red Banks Road Sonata Street 4 Sonata Place Sonata Street 4 Tucker 1603 Hollybriar Lane Dellwood 4 Camellia Lane Dellwood 4 Acalea Drive Fairview Way 4 Aycock Drive

158

165

Highland Kirkland Heritage Poplar 4 Pineview Lakewood

166

168

186

Sand Dune Trailer Park, Pactolus Highway Shady Knolls Meadowbrook (416 Moore)

Moyewood

804 West Third Street 409 Ford Street 617a McKinley Street Broad 4 Ridgeway 1812E Norcott Circle

168

Pans 4 Myrtle Paris 4 HalifaxSADIE SAULTER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Lakeview Terrace Kearney Park Perkins 4 Griffin Skinner 4 Harris Skinner 4 Norcott Ncrcott 4 Bradley Norcott 4 Gooden Kennedy Circle

169

Red Barn Trailer Park 601 Club Pines Club Pines 4 Heartside Club Pines 4 Crestline Slub Pines 4 Ripley Club Pines 4 Greenwood

170

122

(may be

Bus 178)

100 Westwood

2902 Ellsworth Drive /

Ellsworth Drive 4 Whittington Circle Courtney and Briarcliff Lake Ellswort+i and Trey Lake Ellsworth and Dansey Brunswick Lane Dickinson Avenue at Linbeth (across from Westwood) v.

206 North Sylvan Circle 113 South Sylvan Circle Pendleton and Pittman 2709 Shawnee Shawnee and Millbrook Millbrook and Aztec Aztec and Cherokee

Arlington to South Greenville School Glendale and proceed to Sadie Saulter.

185

186

Lakeview Terrace

Fleming at Roosevelt Fleming at Contentnea iamlico at Cherry Cherry at Vance Sixth Street at McKinley Sixth Street at Ford Sixth Street at Bancroft Bancroft at Battle Davenport at Tyson

River Hill t West Sloan Drive f

Tanglewood and River Hill Drive

Warf Residence (Route 3, Box 75A)

Pineview Trailer Park

Port Terminal Road and Highway 3?

St. Paul's F.K. Church

Riverbluff Apartments

Riverview Trailer Park

King's Row Apartments

Forest Manner Apartments

College View Apartments

Fourth & Sycamore

Sixth & Oak Street

Sixth 4 Elm Street

Sixth % Maple Street

Fourth 4 Lewis

Johnson 4 Harding Street

Johnson 4 Jarvis Street

Jarvis 4 Second

180

187175

Legion 4 Old RivercRoad (Zones    Legion    4    Moore    Street

V, S 4 T)    S    Melody    Lane

Greenway Apartments Red Barn Trailer Park Club Pines 4 Hearthside Club Pines 4 Crestline 125 Antler (Midblock) Ripley 4 Middlebury Club Pines 4 Ripley Hooker Road at Cambridge

Pitb 4 East Dudley East Dudley 4 Van Dyke Jarvis 4 Avery Street Willow 4 Oak Street Willow 4 Warren Street Warren 4 First Street First 4 Oak Street First 4 Meade Street First 4 Harding Street First 4 Woodlawn

176

(lone X)

Ellsworth 4 Dansey Ellsworth 4 Lake Road Ellsworth 4 Whittington Ellsworth 4 Briarcliff Gordon 4 Brunswick 2435 Dickinson North Sylvan South Sylvan Pendleton 4 Pittman Webb 4 Millbrook Shawnee 4 Millbrook Artec 4 Cherokee Cherokee to Arlington

Greenfield Boulevard 4 Hoodeide Drive Greenfield Boulevard 4 Beachwood Road Bemchwood Road 4 Woodslde Road Fireeide Road 4 Greenfield Boulevard Greenfield Boulevard 4 Guy Smith Road End of State Road 1420 . Third dirt road on left,

heading west on State Road 1420 Pippins' residence State Road 1441 and State Road 1420 End of State Road 1421 Highway 33 4 Haw Drive

184

Halifax 4 Watauga North Village Drive 4 Arbor North Village Drive 4 West Village South Village Drive 4 Arbor Line Avenue 4 Spruce Montclair Drive 4 Clairmont Circle NW Corner of Clairmont Circle Myrtle Avenue 4 Watauga

West Gum Road 4 Holbert

Church Street 4 Allen Street

Church Street 4 Van Dyke

Church Street 4 Mills

Industrial Trailer Perk (Venters Grill)

Quail Hollow Trailer Park

Ea)(es 4 Tice Residence

(1100-1200 block of Mumford)

Mumford Road 4 Allen StreetWAHIrCOATES ELEMENTARY SCHOOt

Belvedere Drive 4 Pacid Way Belvedere Drive 4 Lindenwood Belvedere Drive 4 Greenwood Middlebury r.iddlebury 4 Ripley Ripley,6 Crestline 4C: Crestline _indenwocd Crestline Staffordshire ^ Crestline 2C9 West Woodstock Staffordshire 4 Woodstock Darwin Court

Doctors Park Apartments Tarlo Residence (1726 Heet Fifth Street) West Roundtree Drive 4 Moyewood Drive West Roundtree Drive 4 Darden Drive West Third Street 4 West Conley Street West Third Street 4 East Roundtree Drive Paige Drive 4 Conley Street

177

171

Also for Eastern

Cedar Lane 4 Crockett Drive Cedar Lane 4 Jefferson Drive

Old London Inn 202 Ravenwood

Ravenwood at Briarwood Drive 402 Westhaven 107 Westhaven St. Andrews at Sedgefield St. Andrews at Pinehurst 102 St. Andrews Fairland at Club Road Club Road at Greenbriar Cortland and Tamarind Cortland 4 Ridge Place Millbrooke at Sunset Sunset at Hillcrest Sunset at Pine Sunset at Arlington Sunset at Glenwood

Cedar Lane 4 Maryland Avenue Jefferson Driva 4 Hamilton Street Jefferson Drive 4 Monroe Street Jefferson Drive 4 Jackson Street Jefferson Drive 4 Polk Avenue Jefferson Drive 4 South Wright Road East Wright Road 4 Eait Ragsdale Road

171

Granville 4 Crown Point Granville 4 Martinsborough Martinsborough 4 Lord Ashley Lord Ashley 4 Crown Point Crown Point 4 Martinsborough Poplar Drive 4 Lindell Pineview 4 Lakewood Lakewood 4 Dogwood Vernon 4 Heritage Heritage 4 Kirkland Brinkley 4 Highland Stratford Anns Apt.

Berkshire 4 Drewry Canterbury Road 4 Avon Avon 4 Sulgrave Kenilworth 4 Williamsburg Road Kenilworth 4 Chowan Road Chowan 4 Stanwood Chowan & Williamsburg Williamsburg 4 Asbury Road Wesley 4 Starwood Wesley 4 Kenilworth Wesley 4 Queen Anne's Road 103 Queen Anne's Road

Cannon's Apartments (Washington Highway) Chippendale Drive 4 Quail Hollow Road Fox Haven Drive 4 Quail Hollow Road Fox Haven Drive (half way to Highway)

4 Washington Highway O'Rear residence on Washington Highway (Route 3, Box 74)

Leon Drive 4 Salem Circle

Leon Drive 4 Pineridge Drive (State Road 1817) Pineridge Drive 4 Lakeview Drive    '

Pineridge Drive 4 Eastern Pines Road (State Road 1727)

Route 7, Box 154 (on Eastern Pines Road half way between Pineridge Drive 4 Leon Drive) Glasgow Lane 4 Scottish Court Scottish Court 4 Windsor Road Windsor Road 4 Lochview Drive LocKview Drive 4 Churchill Drive Churchill Drive 4 Hampton Circle Churchill Drive 4 winchester Drive Winchester Drive 4 Windsor Road

178

172

Also for

Eastern

Highland Trailer Park on State Road 1726 Azalea Gardens Trailer Park on State Road 1726 Robin Road (mid-way)

Brook Valley:

King George Road 4 State Road 1726 King George Road 4 Windsor Road King George Road 4 McGregor Lane King George Road 4 York Road York Road 4 Oxford Road Oxford Road 5 King George Road Oxford Road t Cheshire Road Ox tore. -Roao ; wmdsc? hoao :x:crc Poar' Z.-.r^Etenc.r' Hear

172

*'cxberr- Cjrcie CelwooJ t Came.lie Sor.ati at S.nervcoc Drive Fair\'iew Way at Aycock Drive Sherwood at Knollwood Drive Pinecrest at Drexel Lane Drexel Lane at Fern Drive Elm at Oakview South view at Brooks Road Carriage House Apartments 2109 Charles Street

-'sceoia Drive iwest) i 14tn Street Deerwood Drive 4 Kingsbrook Road Deerwood Drive 4 Dalebrook Circle West Ragsdale Road 4 East Wright Road Cast Wright Road 4 Umstead Avenue East.Wright Road 4 Slay Drive Slay Drive 4 West-Ragsdale Road West Ragsdale Road 4 West Wright Road West Wright Road 4 Austin Place

173

Longmeadow at Middleton North Overlook at Longwood Drive North Overlook at Beaumont Road (1st) North Overlook at Evergreen Drive North Overlook at Beaumont Road (2nd) Beaumont at Fairview Way Elm Street at Hillside Drive Elm Street at North Overlook 914 East 14th Street

Bancroft West Sixth Vanderbilt at Fleming Battle at McDowell Lincoln Drive West Sixth West Rockspring at 14th East Rockspring at 6th Dalebrook Durwood Drive Kingsbrook Road at 14th Fourteenth at Forbes Fourteenth at Lawrence

Rt. 11, Box 11 (Owens St. 4 State Rd. 1528) Rt. 5, Box 3 (Pactolus Hwy. near Greene St.) West Gum Road 4 Jule Street West Gum Road 4 Holbert Street Pollard Street (back of circle)

Old River Road 4 Riverside Trailer Park

Legion Street 4 Dudley Street

Legion street 4 Moore Street

Moore Street 4 Van Nortwick Street

Van Nortwick street 4 West Dudley Street

Greene Street 4 Moore Street

East Dudley Street 4 North Pitt Street

East Dudley Street 4 Van Dyke Street

Mumford Road 4 Meadowbrook Drive

VFW Club 4 Mumford Road

Quail Hollow Trailer Park

Tice Trailer Park

Church Street 4 Mills Street

Church Street 4 Allen Street

Summit Street 4 First Street

Greenfield Blvd. i Voodside Road Greenfield Blvd. i Beachwood Drive Beacni:ood Drive 4 Woodside Road Fireside Rd. 4 Greenfield Blvd.

Greenfield Blvd. 4 Guy Smith Rd./

Haw Drive (State Road 1419)

Williams' raaidence near end of State Road 1420

Third dirt road on the left heading back west on State Road 1420 Pippins' residence at south end of third dirt road State Road 1420 4 State Road 1441 State Road 1441 4 State Road 1401 Moore's Barbeque at State Road 1421 4 State Road 1401 Highway 33 4 Guy Smith Road (State Road 1419)

Cadillac 4 West Third Street Cadillac 4 Ward Street

14th St. Ext. 4 Red Banks Road Eastwood - (enter on Adams Blvd., bear to right around Hardee Road 4 Hardee Circle. Stop as follows and then exit Eastwood by Emerson Road)

Eastern Junction of Hardee Road 4 Hardee Cir. Adams Blvd. i^ere Wilkshire Dr. 4 Tespleton Drive join Emerson Road 4 Nichols Drive Prince Road 4 Bry^n Drive Prince Road 4 Valley I^ne    ,

Kent Road 4 Nichols Drive

Eastbrook Apartments - (go counterclockwise around circle: stop at back of circle and again at Apartment Office Building on way back to Greenville Blvd.)

Cherry Court Apartments - (tiirn around at end of street and stop mid-way back to Greenville Blvd.)

University Condominium on Golden RoadGREENVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL

Route 4 & Belvoir Highway Greenwood Blvd. & Woodside Drive Ashton Drive & Greenfield Blvd.

Church Street & Allen Street

Church Street & Powell Street

Mills Street & Mumford Road

Mumford Road VanDyke Street

Melody Lane 6 Dudley Street

Riverside Trailer Park

Conley Street & West Third Street

East Roundtree Drive 4 West Third Street

Roundtree Drive Conley Street

Darden Drive Cox Street

North Village Drive Greenview Drive

North Village Drive Arbor Street

Spruce Street Watauga Avenue

Montclair Street Line Avenue - to school

Route 1, Box 17

Route 8, (Stantonsburg Road)

Route 264 Lindbeth Drive Phillips Road Courtney Place Gordon Drive Brunswick Lane Fairlane Road Club Road .

Greenbriar Drive Club Road Pinehurst Drive Sedgefield Drive Country Club Drive.fi Clubway Drive Re:l Barn Trailer Park Shamrock Circle Ravenwood Drive Briarwood Drive Ravenwood Drive Westhaven Road Amber Lane Hearthside Drive Club Pines Road Antler Drive Club Pines Road Ripley Drive Club Pines Road Ironwood Drive Club Pines Road Greenwood Drive Club Pines Road Lindenwood Drive Crestline Blvd. Woodstock DriveStaffordshire Road Darawin Court Staffordshire Road Martinsborough. Road Asbury Road Williamsburg Drive Asbury Road Stanwood Drive Chowan Road Kenilworth Road Williamsburg Drive Queen Anne's Road Kenilworth Road Crown Point Road Granville Drive Highland Aveue Brinkley Road Kirkland Drive Heritage Street Lindell Drive Poplar Drive - to school

'.It Jd*! 6 ox have:. Koao zTevood Drive 4 ,9iyer Hills Drive loan Drive River Hills Drive iiieview Trailer Park .Salem Drive Leon Drive i in ^ridge Road Eastern Pines Road l.ouze 7, Box 524 Route 7, Box 532 Highland Trailer Park Windsor Road fi King George Road Windsor Road Scottish Court Windsor Road 4 Lockview Drive Churchill Drive 4 Hampton Circle Winchester Drive 4 Churchill Drive Oxford Road 4 King George Road Westchester, Drive 4 Oxford Road Route 9 4 Robin Road Route 9, Box 580 John Avenue 4 Maryland Drive Maryland Drive 4 Cedar Lane Jefferson Drive 4 Franklin Street Jefferson Drive 4 Crockett Drive South Wright Road 4 East Wright Road Cotton Road    4    East    Wright    Road

East Wright    Road 4    Umstead Avenue

Osceola Drive 4 14th Street Kirgsbrook Road 4 14th Street East Longmeadow Road 4 Middleton Place Orton Drive 4 Ruthledge Drive 14th Street    4    Hill    Drive

14th Street    4    Pitt    Street    - to    school

187

Fifth Street 4 Beech Street

Fourth Street 4 Sycamore Street

Forest Hill Circle 4 Ninth Street

Fourth Street 4 Elm Street

First Street 4 Elm Street

First Street 4 Meade Street

^irst Street 4 Eastern Street

First Street 4 Woodlawn Avenue

Third Street 4 Summit Street - to school

179

174

303, Roundtree Third at Paige Drive Oak Square Trailer Park

Sloan Drive 4 West River Hills Drive

Tanglewood Drive 4 River Hills Drive

Pineview Trailer Park

Port Terminal Road 4 Highway 33

St. Paul'i P.M. Church

River Bluff Apartments

Riverview Triiler Park

King's Row Apartments    ,

Fourth Street 4 Elizabeth Street

Court). Street 4 White Street

Fourth Street 4 Husdon Street

Sixth Street 4 McKinley Street

Sixth Street 4 Ford Street

Fourteenth Street 4 Battle Street - to school

181

Sulgrave Road 4 Aver. Lane Drewry Street Berkshire Road Charles Street (Stratford Arms) Oakview Drive & Churchside Drive

Page

View Image 15

...City Schools Bus Routes

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C_Tuesday.    August    23.1963    -^5

*lkslur'_ .alley Flace

BUS NO. BUS STOPS

---rat. Irivf luc'ner Drivi Far.tJi.ii ftree: ^ Tucker Dri\-e

1-1 Vi.

Valley Lar.e

Nichcls Drive i Emerson Road Cherry Court Apts.

North Overlook Drive & Brownlea Drive

Beaumont Road & Fairview Kay    '

Beaumont Road & Evergreen Drive

South Overlook Drive S Crestwood Drive

South OverlcoK Drive i North Overlook Drive

E.ir, Street i Hillside Drive

Dlir, Street i Treemont Drive    >

Fourteenth Street & Forbes Street

fourteenth Street i Washington Street

Fourteenth Street & Pitt Street

Fourteenth Street s Broad Street

Dickinson Aenue Pidgeway Street - to school

AYCOCK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

91    Red Barn Trailer Court

Brairwood at Ravenwood Club Pines at Greenwood Ripley at Crestline Crestline at Greenwood Greenwood at Belvedere Crestline at Staffordshire

Rosewood at Birch

Forest Hills Drive at Berkley

Edgewood iCircle at West Rock Springs Rd.

Ruthledge at Orton Drive

Dalebrook Circle at Deerwood

West Ragsdale at Umstead Avenue

West Ragsdale Road at West Wright

East Ragsdale Road at East Wright

Hill Street at 8th Street

Forest Street at Fourth Street

Fourth Street at Sycamore

Verdant St. at Hardees on East 10th St.

Riverview Trailer Park

122    Sulgrave at Stratford

Canterbury at Avon First Street at Jarvis    ,

First Street at Library    '

First Street at Warren Fourth Street at Elm Fourth Street at Summit Cotanche at Ninth Tenth Street at Elm

165    Pitt Street at Bonners Lane '

Fleming at Contentnea

Fleming at Roosevelt

Tyson at Battle

Ridgeway at Broad

Fourteenth Street at Broad

South Greene Street at 13th

13th Street at Glen Arthur Avenue

166    Griffin at Perkins Skinner at Kennedy Kennedy at Bradley Garland at Howell Howell at Pitt Pitt at Deck

lg7    oreti.ricio    uasc ocusiuc

Greenfield at Eeechwood State Road 1401 at    State    Road    144'

^ State Road 1401 at    Self    Service    Pump

Estate Road 1401 at Old Hardys Grill State Road 1401 at Sharpe's Gas Station Holboat at West Gum Road Moore Street Community Center Van Norwick at West Dudley Street Rose High

168    Ridge Place at Court land Club Road at Fairlane Fairlane at St. Andrews Country Club Circle

Country Club Drive at Memorial Drive

Poplar at Lindell

Dogwood at Lakewood

Brinkley at Kirkland

Martinsburg at Asbury

Jamestown Road at Wesley

Wesley at Queen Anne's Road

400 Queen Anne's Road

Kenilworth at Williamsburg

Chowan at Hartinsborough

Lord Ashley at Crown Point

169    Putt Putt at River Bluff Cambridge Road at Fox Haven Port Terminal Trailer Court

1st House Other Side Branch's Trading Post Left Side Riverhill Drive at Tanglewood State Road 1726 at State Road- 1727 Leon Drive at Salem Leon Drive at Wooten's Residence Pineridge at Lakewood State Road 1726 at Azalea Gardens Highland Trailer Park Entrance King George at Windsor Windsor Road at Glasgow ^ Glasgow at Scottish Court    '

Lochview at Churchill Churchill at Hampton's Winchester at Windsor

Oxford at Christenbury    ,

Oxford at Owen's Residence

Oxford at Cheshire

Oxford at King George

York at Kendall Court

York at Westchester

170    Moyewood Center

Third Street at West Conley

Dtrder at West Roundtree

Ftat- Rnt' ::r:"at Barret*'- Hcts<

172    i.orrr ^-reent. Street at

Trttler Park near Highva- Tftston Churan Street at VanDyke Drum at Mumford Quail Hollgw Trailer Park V.F.W. Building Pitt at East Dudley . Green Street at Fourth Street

175    Ward at Elizabeth Street

Ward at Davis Davis at Colonial Colonial at Tyson Bancroft at Vanderbilt Bancroft at Fleming

180    Medical Drive at Beasley Drive

Westwood at Patrick Ellsworth at Courtney Courtney at Briarcliff Sylvan at Pittman Pittman at Arlington Shawnee at Millbrook

183    Eppes Gym

Third Street at Vance

Hopkins Park or. Hopkins Drive at Center

186    Cedar Lane at Jefferson

Jefferson at Madison Jefferson at Wright Wright Road at Cedar Lane Eastbrook Apartments 711 Store on 264 Bypass Nichols Drive at Kent Valley Lane at Prince Road Nichols Drive at Templeton

188    Lakeview Terrace Center

Line Avenue at Montclair Line Avenue at Watauga Myrtle at Manhattan Myrtle at Columbia Chestnut at 14th

BUS NO.    BUS STOPS

ROSE HIGH/AYCOCK SCHOOLS

167    State    Road 1419    s Highway 33

State Road 1401 at 1441 State Road 1441 at 1420 Hardy Grill .

Sharp Gas Statioa Holbert at West Gum.Road Moore Street Community Center Van Nortwick at West Dudley

ROSE HIGH SCHOOL

158    Howard Circle at    Roundtree

West Roundtree at* Darden West Cox at Darden Pitt County Road    1267

168    Tyson at Battle Fleming at Roosevelt Fleming at Contentnea Albemarle at Spunwind Factory Pitt at Bonner

171    t.ivcr fa.u:

'"rept Hillr    rclc a- "ti Ftre--

Forest Hills trcU at 4th Stree: Sycamore at 3d Street Riverview Tratlir Park Tenth and Ham It r.

Jefferson at ( edar Jefferson at Wright Eastbrook Apartments Adams at Hardee oad

Nichols at Kent Drive Valley Lane & Prince Road Templeton at Nichols

173

174

176

177

Bancroft at Sixth Street Bancroft at Battle Paris Avenue at Farmvilie Blvd. 600 Block West 14th Street

Lakeview Terrace Hopkins Drive Pitt & Arthur

Davis at Ward Street Vance at Colonial Avenue Fourth at Latham Street

Hooker Road at Glendale ipi"t Pendleton at Abel St.

Pittman at Calvin Way Arlington at Sunset Avenie Killcrest & Sunset rickinson at Westwood St. Ellsworth at Courtney Flace Courtney at Briarcliff

178    6th St. Ford St.

Ford S. Fleming St.

Kennedy & Gooden Place Pitt 14th St.

179    Pert Terminal Poad River Kill Slpan State R'd. 1726 at 264 State Rd. 1726 at 1727 Leon Drive at Salem Pineridge at Lakewood

State Rd. 1726 at Azalea Gardens King George at Windsor Windsor Scottish Court Churchill at Lockview Drive Churchill at Hampton Circle Windsor at Winchester Christenbury at Oxford Oxford at Cheshire Oxford at King George York at Kendall York at Westchester

181    Ward at Cadillac White Third Fourth and Tyson

182    Woodside at Greenfield    Terrace    West

Woodside at Greenfield    Terrace    East

Greenfield at Haw Road Washington & Church Street Mumford & Kills Street

Dudley & Van Dyke

Moore & Railroad Street

Moore Van Nortwick Airport Road

184    West Third at Roundtree

North Village Drive at Bancroft South Village Drive at Bancroft West Clairmont Circle at Montclair Spruce at Manhattan Avenue Myrtle at 14th . Chestnu* at Raleioh Avenue

185    K.ay at    Pl'-r

Sunset at Glenwood Pine Cncrokee Arlington at Sunset Avenue Pine at Calvin Way Millbrook Street at Webb Sunset Street at Hillcrest Granville Drive at Clarendon Drive Lord Ashley at Hartinsborough Road Crown Point at Lord Ashley Drive Hartinsborough at Asbury Road Crestline Stratfordshire Lindenwood at Belvedere Club Pines at Ripley Crestline at Hearthside Drive Kenilworth & Chowan Wesley Queen Anne's Road

187    Hooker Road at Millbrook

Club Road at Greenbriar Drive ' Fairlane Road & Club Road

Memorial Drive at Country Club Road

Country Club Road

Dexter & Bismark

Red Barn Trailer Court

Westhaven & Shamrock

Westhaven at Cedarhurst

Lindell at Popular Drive '

Dogwood at Leikewood Drive Kirkland at Kimberly Drive Kirkland at Brinkley Road Kirkland at Vernon Street

May Gain Much Federal Land

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - Eskimo groups and other Alaskans could gain millions of acres of federal land under pn^posed cban^ in land regulations being endorsed by Interior Secretary James Watt.

The chan^ would correct inequities in the way the Interior Department has dealt with Alaska, compared with the lower 48 states, Watt told the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce on Monday.

Rules require that land beneath certain bodies of water that are turned over to the state or native groups be

counted against Alaskas statehood l^ claims or the native groups entitlements. If that rule was not applied, Alaska could gain up to 4 to 6 million acres and natives (XMild gain up to 1 and 2 million acres, Watt said.

MONSOON TOLL NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Monsoon rains have claimed 982 lives, flooded 3.7 million acres and caused $240 million in damage in the past two mraths. Parliament was told Monday.    i

Welfare Hotel's Squalor Sparks Varied Charges

By KILEY ARMSTRONG Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The once-elegant marble lobby evokes an image of a dignified past, but the Martinique hotel now houses the poor in squalor as residents blame the city and the city blames the residents for the mess.

Surprise inspections Monday at the Martinique in Manhattan and at the Granada in Brooklyn have sparked a state investigation into hotels that house families left homeless by fire, eviction and hi^ rent.

At the Martinique, residents blame the hotel management for the squalor. The hotel and the mayor blame the residents.

It takes people to put that smell of urine there, said Mayor Edward Koch. These are adults with children who run their own lives. Theyre not in a camp.

During a visit Monday, the Martinque had litter-strewn, garbage-scented hallways. Cockroaches were everywhere and several residents complained of rats in their rooms.

The bottoms of the windows were blocked with metal child guards that seemed too low to prevent children from toppling out.

Being on welfare is nothing to be proud of, said Altermese Pratt, who lives there with her three children. But if the city can pay good money for us to live in a dump, it ought to be able to

pay for us to live in someplace decent.

Richard Felder, manager of the Martinique in midtown, said the tenants were responsible for the filth.

We have 52 employees doing maintenance, said Felder. The hallways are cleaned twice a day. But as quick as you can clean them, the residents throw down more debris. This is totally out of our control.

He conceded there were roaches in the hotel, but added, mice, rats. Ive never seen them.

An unidentified woman who answered the telephone at the Granada said the owner and manager, whose names she would not give, were not here right now. Call back tomorrow.

Gov. Mario Cuomo ordered the state Health Department to provide emergency food and medical care for hotel residents after the surprise inspection. He also ordered an investigation into conditions at other hotels which house displaced families.

The city said it would give physical exams to the 5,500 children in such hotels.

The promises did little to console Marva Williams, nine months pregnant, who said she has live^ with her three children in two rooms at the Martinique since they lost everything in an apartment fire last May.

Her room was supplied with four filthy, broken, tom mattresses. The bathtub was gray with built-in dirt that

Ms. Williams said could not be removed by scrubbing.

Felder said the hotel has bought new mattresses and is installing them slowly^but surely.

But with these people (transients) living here, by the" time they check out. the new mattresses have urine and blood and filth all over them and they cant be used again, said Felder.

Ms. Williams has a toaster in the room, but is afraid to keep a hotplate because of the danger of fire.

They stuck me with three small kids in a place with no cooking facilities, Ms. Williams said tearfully. Theyre hungry and Im hungry. I dont know which way to turn.

There are no supermarkets

near the Martinique and most residents do not have refrigerators

Many of the welfare recipients buy their food at expensive delicatessens or neighborhood restaurants. Ms. Williams said she takes her children to McDonalds for breakfast and tries to buy them a sandwich in the afternoon.

Elizabeth (ionzalez, her husband and 2-year-old son have lived at the Martinique since May in a cramped, tidy room she described as "one of the better ones."

Mrs. (^nzalez said her room has been infested by bugs two inches long and by rats from the trash room across the hall. She also complained about the smell.

More Adopt Tax

By The Associated Press Two more Western North Carolina counties adopted the half-cent sales tax Monday, and a public hearing was held on the issue by still another county governing board.

In a session Monday morning, the Macon County Board of Commissioners adopted the tax and earmarked the revenues from it for school capital outlay and possibly the retirement of school bonds.    ^

The Avery County Commissioners also adopted the new levy, and the Clay County Board of Commissioners conducted a public hearing but delayed action on the measure.

The 1983 General Assembly gave counties the right to add the half-cent sales tax, with a minimum amount of the money to be earmarked for schools.

In Franklin, Commissioner Turner DeHart estimated the new sales tax would bring $500,000 a year into Macon County. He said the revenue would give the commission an opportunity to re-evaluate the need for the $9.6 million school bond issue adopted Nov. 2, 1982.    _

V.A. MERRITT & SONS

DEALER SINCE 1928!

TBF15SB

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Big 4 58 CU ft freezer

Only 28" wide, 64" high

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17 2CU ft with 5 23 CU ft freezer

2 huge fruit and vegetable pans and covered meat pan

5599*

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20 8 CU ft with 6 97 cu. ft freezer

Moist n Fresh and Cool n Fresh storage compartments and Meats n Snacks pan

SPACE SAVING 10.6 CU. FT: REFRIGERATOR

3 full-width shelves

Two Ice N Easy trays

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View Image 16

|g The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Tuesday. August 23.1983

Silenced ByABC-TV's Movie

ByTOMJORY

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Two Marriages, starting tonight on ABC, is a show to silence those who complain atx>ut too much sex or violence or anything else negative - on television.

Two Marriages is sim-

A MOTHER - Singer Crystal Gayle gave birth to a five-pound, three-ounce dau^ter Monday. The new arrival is named Katherine Claire. Miss Gayles husband is her manager, Bill Gatzimos. (APLaserphoto)

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE S Milas Wast Of Qraanvllla On U.S. 264 (Tarmvllla Hwy.)

NOW

SHOWING

NEVER

STARRING (PENTHOUSE GIRL) LONI SANDERS BROOKE (Dtap Throsll WEST MARIA (Daap Throit) TORTUGA

RATED X 7564)8M Ooort Opan 3how1lma6:00    5;4S

ply outstanding - sensitive, heartwarming, funny when it should be, well-written and beautifully acted.

Good sense says the network should think longterm of this limited run, summer series, though NBC, given similar opportunity last season with the critically acclaimed Family Tree, let that short-term series die.

Tonights 90-minute movie will be followed by the first hour-long, weekly installment the evening of Aug. 31.

Its the story of two families who live across the street from one another in an unidentified town in Iowa. The whole Midwest thing about family, school, church ... the simplicity of it, the quietness of it, Nancy Armstrong tells her daughter, Shelby, and that says a good deal about Two Marriages.

Yet theres nothing mushy about this new show from Lorimar Productions - the people who brought primetime TV The Waltons and, later, Dallas - though the story winds up a little too neatly. But only a real cynic would complain about that.

Karen Carlson plays Ann Daley, Tom Mason is her husband Jim, and Ian Fried, Tiffany Toyoshima and C. Thomas Howell their kids

Actress Wed In Campus Rites

ALBANY, N Y. (AP) -Actress Maureen OSullivan, the widow of director and producer John Villiers Farrow who died 20 years ago, has married businessman James E. Cushing on the campus of Siena College.

The double-ring ceremony was performed Monday by the college president, the Rev. Hugh F. Hines, in the chapel of St. Bemardine of Siena Friary, according to Siena spokeswoman Leigh White.

The 72-year-old old actress, who most recently appeared on Broadway in Mornings at Seven, received an honorary Doctor of Fine Arts degree from the college last May.

Cushing, chairman of the board of Cushing Stone Company, Inc., is a member of the Siena College Board of Trustees.

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THE ADVENTURES OF A MODEL SON.

TOM CRUISE @ 1:35-3:30-5:25-7:20-9:15

Corolines o rising executive. Jock just lost his job.

MICHAEL KEAtON TERIGARR

Willie, Kim and Scott. Janet Eilber is Nancy Armstrong, Michael Murphy her husband Art, and Kirk Cameron their son Eric.

Louanne - thats her name, all of it - is Shelby Armstrong, a precocious 15-year-old and a real gem.'

Tonights extra-long episode is intended, at least partially, to Introduce the characters, and thats done in better-than-usual style.

Jim and Ann Daley have been married only a short while, and their family is a mix of kids from previous, and unrelated, marriages. Scott is Anns son, Kim is an orphan from Vietnam, and Willie belongs to both.

Jim runs a dairy with his father, and Ann is an engineer.

Art Armstrong, meantime,

is a physician, and Nancy, his wife, ^nds a lot of time in volunteer work.

Scott is having trouble adjusting to his new home and school, and Shelby, from across the street, wants to help. And get his eye.

But Scott wants his mothers attention - all of it. You dont have to be an only child to be loved, she tells hims. I have plenty to go around.

The Armstrongs are having a bit of trouble of their own. Art is critical and short-tempered, a real jerk, and the kids seem to notice.

Dont raise your voice, Shelby tells her mother during a dispute with Art. 'Theyll throw you out of the Junior League.

The shows producers manage to treat even the

A Fund-Raiser For Redford's Birthday

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -Actor Robert Redford celebrated his 46th birthday Texas-style, by corraling a horse, a cake and $80,000 in donations toward his favorite charity - the Sundance Institute for aspiring filmmakers.

Texans are so very warm and generous, Redford said following the presentations during a weekend party at the ranch of Austin investor Jack Crosby. The horse is a wonderful gift and so is the hospitality I receiverd here tonight.

About 400 guests paid $200 each to attend Saturdays bash.

Bill Witliff, an Austin screenwriter who is on the institutes board and helped , host the party, said Redford had flown in from Buffalo,

N.Y., where he is filming his new picture, The Natural. Redford, president and founder of the Sundance Institute in Utah, told the guests that his center is unique.

It is located in a rustic mountain setting where writers, directors and producers can live and work, developing their skills and film projects through intense collaboration with the best professionals in the industry, Redford said. This is very important to me. The industry has been good to me. This is my chance to give something back. Redfords birthday actually was Aug. 18, or two days before the party. But he was given a chocolate birthday cake adorned with candles and sparklers.

Reading Club Held Its Summer Picnic

The annual Summer Reading Club picnic sponsored by Sheppard Memorial Library was held Saturday at Green Springs Park. After a picnic supper, stories, games, and a puppet show, young readers received certificates for completing the requirements of the Adventures A to Z summer reading program.

Special awards were presented to top readers at each library as indicated below.

LIBRARY    CATEGORY

Sheppard

Memorial

Junior

Primary Read-to-me

Jeffrey Li John Savage Whitney-Anne and Jenny Bannon

Grade Winners: Scott Ba Vx first grade; Wes Cain, second grade; Hank Capps, fifth grauc, Craig Kirkland, sixth grade.

East    Barry Kang Shannon Pollard Lee Ausbon

Branch

Grade Winners: Stevie Jones, preschool; Graham Powell, third grade; Elice Fleming, fourth grade; Celeste Charlton, sixth grade.

Carver Monique Hill Lakeisha Corey Shante Fields Branch

Grade Winners: Senoira Hill, first grade; Jeffery Mobley, third grade; Nikki Daniels, fourth grade; Louis Jones, fifth grade.

Bookmobile Jennifer    Sue Ann Crystal Damouth.

Davenport Joyner

Grade Winners: Lesley Crawford, first grade; Crystal Pippins, second grade; Carlton Taylor, fifth grade; Danielle Cryiaque, sixth grade.

Pitt County (Community Schools - A.G. Cox, Gary King, Bethel, JUl Schluth, Michelle Ayeis; H.B. Sugg, Arjenue Jones, Tequilla Tyson; Pactolus, Shannon Hudson. Ca Jeania Daniels; W.H. Robinson, Jessie Strong; Wellcome Middle, Natalie Small, Shonn Daniels.

Greenville Community Sdwols Program Third Street School, Shanetta Shepard; Eastern School, Eric Smith.

/i's just a step above**!

Thurs., August 25th

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most difficult moments with a sense of humor; If dad got run over, or died, who would you marry? Eric asks. Burt Reynolds, his mother replies.

After a confrontation at the dairy, Scott swipes $57 from Kim and runs away from home. Both families hunt for the young man, then give up for the night.

. Then Scott calls for Shelby. Scott Morgan called me? He called me? Shelby exults, Be still, my heart.

She disappears, despite her parents objections, and the two families gather in the Daley kitchen. Jims father. Woody, played by John McLiam, calls the police, and identifies himself as a taxpayer.

If you turkeys cant find them inside of two hours, he shouts into the phone, Im going to cut your pay to 15 cents an hour....

The bean-head hu^ up on me.

The windup is no real surprise. I think, Shelby tells her brother, Ill dedicate my life to the rescue of American boys from their mothers.

Two Marriages has what it takes to make it big. ABC, the next move is up to you.

TV Log

For complete TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's OaHy Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY    11:00    Price    Is

7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 On the Road

8:30 Our Times 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 Late Movie 2:00 Niqhtwatch WEDNESDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Child's Play

1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Festival 5:30 Andy Griffith 6:00 News 9 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Archie 8:30 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY    10:30    Sale    of    the

7:00 Jefferson

7:30 Family Feud '2:00 NeWs

8:00 A Team 9:00 Rem. Steele 10:00 NBC Reports 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show i2:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Lie Detector 6:00 Almanac 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 Diff. Strokes

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 Marriages 0:00 Hart to Hart 1:00 Action News II 30 Nightline 12:30 Starsky&

1:30 Mission 2:30 Early Edition WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 J Swaggart 6:00 AG Day 6 30 News

TUESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Old House 8:00 Neuron Site 9:00 Lifeline 10:00 Ascents of

4:00 Sesame 5t. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Reading R. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report

CHA CHA CHA - Willard Scott, center, the weatherman on the NBC-TV Today Show, does a Carmen Miranda impersonation in New York on Mondays show. Scott performed the

impersonation for a $1,000 donation to the USO by David and Barbara Robb of San Francisco. (AP LaseridMto)

'Easy Money' A Box Office Hit

12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId. 3.00 Fantasy 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Little House 5:30 Dark Shadows 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:3D Family Feud 8:00 Real People 9:00 Facts of Life 9:30 Buffalo Bill 10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

10:00 Happening 10:30 Sanford & 11:00 Too Close 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Cartoons 4:30 W Women 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Sanford & 7:30 B. Miller 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Hamptons

6 30 News    10:00    Dynasty

7:00 Good Morning ^',ion News 6:13 Action News 1130 aBC News 6:55 Action News ,2:30 Starsky &

7:25 Action News ,.30 Mission 8:25 Action News 2:30 Early Edition 9:00 Phil Donahue

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

11 loo Monty Pythot 7:30 Old House

11 30 Doctor in    8:00 A^gic of

12 00 Sign Off    9:00 Tundra Wolf

wucnwpcnAY    10:00 Gold from

WEDNESDAY    n oo AAonty Python

3:00 Teaching    n:30 Doctor in

3:30 Reading R.    ,2 00 Sign Off

By BOB THOMAS

Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Comedian Rodney Dangerfield finally got some respect after last weekends movie box office receipts from U.S. and Canadian theaters showed his Easy Money living up to its name.

The film starring Dangerfield, whose trademark is the line I cant get no reject, garnered $5.8 million in its first three days, topping all films for the weekend.

The Orion Pictures release had its debut last Friday on 1,130 screens, and the company predicted $9 million for the first week.

Warner Bros. Risky Business remained a powerhousq in second place with $5.3 million for the weekend at 891 theaters, for a 17-day total of $20.3 million.

The husband-wife role-change comedy, Mr. Mom, showed surprising strength; $4.3 million on 734 screens for a five-week total of $11.2 million.

National Lampoons Vacation continued strong with a $4 million for the weekend in 1,252 theaters for $38.4 million in 24 days.

The chilling Cujo remained hot with $3.6 million in 1,293 houses for a lO^lay total of $12.7 million.

The new 3-D movie Metalstorm had $2 million in 549 theaters. Not so lucky was another newcomer, Yor- S2.8 mlion on 1,425 screens.

Orions Class collected an estimated $1.1 million in 425 theaters for a 31-day total of $19 million.

Warners also is encouraged by the limited release of Woody Allens Zelig, which amassed

$555,236 in a mere 32 houses over the weekend.

Here are the top five grossers for last weekend;

1. Easy Money, $5.8 million, 1,130 theaters.

2. Risky Business, $5.3 million, 891.

3. Mr. Mom, $4.3 million, 734.

4. National Lampoons Vacation, $4 million 1,253.

5. Cujo, $3.6 million, 1,293.

Top money makers of the summer so far:

1. Return of the Jedi, $222.5 million, 13 weeks.

2. Flashdance, $76 million, 20 weeks.

3. Trading Places, $75.4 million, 11 weeks.

4. WarGames, $62.3 million, 11 weeks.

5. Superman III, $62 million, 11 weeks.

A 12th Man On Football Team

HOUSTON (API -Everybody knows a football team has 11 players, but at Texas A&M theres a 12th man - comedian Bob Hop^ and you wont find just his last name on the back of his shirt.

Coach Jackie Sherrill did a bit of improvising before presenting the first Aggie Twelfth Man jersey to Hope at a black-tie cattle auction and benefit over the weekend.

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View Image 17

F0BECA8T FOR WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24,1863

from th Ctrroll RlQlittr Inttitutt

. GENERAL TENDENCIES: The one wey to charm 'thoee about today is through the lighter aide of life and where romance, social outlets, and similar matters are concerned. Express hidden talents.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Tell associates that you are eatisfied with the relationships and back up joint affairs, despite home problems.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your friends can be of help to you today, provided you are considerate and kind wiUi them. State aims clearly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may encounter some woblem today in vocational work but later aU W(xdu out ^satisfactorily. Pay outstanding bills.

' MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may find it a little difficult to get your ideas working now but persevere and all works out well.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle all those responsibilities you have assumed even if boring and they are eoon behind you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you are cooperative with other outside partners, as well as inside ones, you can soon gain fine benefits.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use tact in handling co-worimrs since they are apt to have home problems. Then get your health toned up.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)'Get amusements arranged for the future and then you can be with good friends tonight. Utilize talents.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into basic matters so that you can feel more financially secure. Later see powerful individuals.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Early ^t into your routines and get work done efficiently especially in deals whoa partners are concerned.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your status in life and know how to add to your holdings in an ethical way. Handle responsibilities.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are concentrating on your own wishes, so be sure you reach right decisions and ^they are very clear to you.

FOCUS

We Are Not Alone.. .

A new solar system is believed to be forming around the star Vega, the third brightest star seen in the northern hemisphere. One of our sun's closest neighbors, Vega is only 2b light years - 15b trillion miles from Earth, Vega is so far away that a space ship traveling 43,500 miles per hour would take 400,000 years to n'ach it.

DO YOU KNOW - How fast does light travel'.'

MONDAYS ANSWER - The President of Mexico is Miguel de la Madrid.

Sts:i    KiiiiuIt'ilMi' Indiisincs

PEANUTS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Tuesday August 23.1983    (    7

(l HAVE A aUESTlON^

V FOR YOU... y

U 8

- e 1

8-23

Mou) ulOULP YOU All FEEL IF U)E WERE TO MARE THE PLAY0FF5?

OUT OF Place J)

li/g 30T A    lA/lTH    AMT$

THINK T&IJVB eoT

NUBBIN

Big Drug Haul In Swain County

: IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl early understand how important it is to study and gain ;much knowledge, also about spiritual matters, so permit to do so and build up a feeling of security that is so important in this life. Success will be attained.

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

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

BRYSON CITY, N.C. (AP) - Authorities say they made the biggest drug haul in Swain Countys history Monday when they raided a marijuana patch and seized 905 plants ranging from seedlings to plants more than six feet tall.

Jim Holder, 38, was charged with the manufacturing of marijuana with intent to sell and deliver.

Swain County Chief Deputy

Bill Burnette said Holder, believed to be from the Knoxville, Tenn., area, was caught cutting r^ leaves from mature plants in the field, about a mile off U. S. 17 some seven miles from Bryson City.

Burnette said Holder was armed with a shotgun when he was surprised in the marijuana field.

Holder was being held in Swain County Jail in lieu of $10,000 bond.

iMATEWXikg HAZAgOS /

BLONDIE

Carriers To Check Up

By TOM' MINEHART Associated Press Writer

Starting this fall. North Carolina postal carriers will begin a formal program of what most have been doing for years - checking up on the elderiy, handicapped and homebouiKl.

Weve always had carers looking out for older pecle, said Allen Fast, the U.S. Postal Services district manager for North Carolina and South Carolina. I did 25 years ago when 1 was a tarrier. But it was done informally, and not to that ctegree.

IJ Under the new, nationwide Carrier Alert program, the mailboxes of elderly and homebound patrons will be checked for any accumulation of mail, which could signal a sudden illness or Kcident.

: ' If carriers notice that mail has not been retrieved for two days, they notify their superiors, who then call a local sponsoring agency. In most North Carolina cities, that agency is being provided by the United Way and the American Red Cross. The agency then makes inquiries and takes necessary action.

A sticker will be placed inside the mailbox of each participating resident at the start of each citys program, which requires the approval of the local letter carriers union.

The service has already begun in Greensboro, said Paula Emerson, ^kesman for the Postal Service in Charlotte. The sponsoring agency is the Guilford County Department of Social^ Services.

Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Hickory and AsbeviUe are in the process of setting up the pro^am, she said.

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Page

View Image 18

Crossword By Bugas Sh0a EduCOtOfS

Rap Curbs

ACROSS 1 Gods t-tle-

5 The son has left the-. (Scott)

8 Jewish month 12 Young herring ISIinUetter 14 Active sport

3S Unrefined 31 Epoch

37 Project sha^

38 Emmett KeUy, for one

41Giriofsoi% 42 Founder of Dadaism 4S Pueblo Indian

II prong Hostelry Observed DOlP

1 Father

2 Malay

15 New York aty 41 Moms

nickname

17 Baby carriage

18 Silly goose

U Chemical

suffix

20 Stare fiercely

21 Sailors assent

22Taketo

court

23 Door fasteners

20 Honest

30 Above

31 Ch %ed atom

32 Maple genus

33 Theyre used in croquet

baked treat 48 ...made it -of thieves 40 Creek 50 Norwegian city

3 Equips /4 Greek letter SFaBinOo ruin lAuthor Gardner 7Consumed 8 Its often upset ODnM>-(eooic >Wp)

[siaiisi

m\r^

HaH'iis mm

mm aia yii=!. 7iiiu

Winglike 11 Eternal City Reimburaes Revolver Oder 22 Transgress 23Ark . passenger

20 One-time 25 The sun

21 May day! 2701dPrench

coin 28Priray <k)r - '

29 Before nCaU-day MSeabird Pick out 27 Home of the samurai ConverK Napoieonie victory site Overt flWhM

Chmdl

SSs

OtMMI

On Funding

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -PuUk sdwol officials say the General Assembly has pot such tight RstrietioiB on the $15.2 million jq)proprtaled tor (hem that their efforts to onprove edn-cation are being rtifled The General just screwed iq) and made a ... mess out of education, aald ChartotteliecUenburg 0i(ip>eriDtendent Jay RobfeBoo. The tntib of it to ftoy doen tMft IS to do tohofs tor ov Hbooli.

to to (to nan fta

Hiilto dMdr'idhiMii <iH HM    li    0

(itaHMl AMto as Mgr of ik i|i MAitttoM to Mtoift Ml^4todMtohtoto ito

MO ftollNlMg Oto

of the toMl iPooltDBrtto aBd MuM|ptotoiii(toltoiil

"StjSBSTli

Mil'MlMlllifn

iNlnpito fnia MiB| fundi to

CRYFTOQUIP

Mpetouent b or hhw new tonchn. That has angered numy sdMol (rfficials wbo say Ihe schools stoperiatendents have their bands tied.

Newttold said the General

Board of^S^^ons request for a $51 mttton tornaae m pubMc school funding to meet 27 objectives for improving educattoo. He laU prkulties such as $3 nriBton for new remedial courses in Engtish, math and reading, $2.7 mttlk f(Nr instructional equipiieat and $965,000 for new high school textbooks weaeoveitooked.

Another of the state bauRTs goals wastobave the Legislature change the formula under which school

PGO SNYCCT KOPNWJOKH FNKT YXA-

SOAPWXA GNL N HOAI tCP tKXFL.

are funded to offset declining enrollment statewide. The Legtoiatnre dktot clunge the

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - THE HAHinfD AVENUES IN VENICE ARE CAliD ERIE GANALA

Todays Cryptnq^das: CaqoatadU,

The (>ypioquty to a simpto sdatttntton ctyher In whkh each letter used stands for another. If yon think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puBle. Single totters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to h>cdlr vowels. Solution is accom(diafaed by trial and error.

tomula, but tt did provide $7.7 million to offset dedio-ing emroUmenl But educators say there are strings

0 IN3 King FMlurtt SyndtcaW, Inc.

THINGS ARE NOTiniftHEY fiHW

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

1074 <:Q42 075

QJ1042

EAST

Q832 ^A76 0 1084

963

WEST

J65 'J93 0 AJ632

SOUTH

AK9 <:?K1085 0KQ9

AK8 The bidding;

SouU) West North East 2 NT Pass 3NT PtM Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 0.

wMtdlbe trieka. lulattgent dMMttel %

tal their length on otcaeloae M this. On the ace-king d debs West mtist ptsy flral the seven aed Hton the fivOi to show an even number of clubs. Now East will know that declarer has a third club^ and that he doesnt need the queen of beartfe at an entry to duflii^. Utoufbre, huM is no

drtwrto Easr

the Legislature says $5 million Of the the money must be used to hire assistant principals and $2.1 milUoo must be used to hire 100 new teachers to design new malhematics, science tmd computer science programs. The remaining $600,000 is to be used for clerical anti custodial personnel.

Educators dton say the dkhyt fTOvkto B/flovlde ; four Witt a free totoOto required. irM Attmmbly toflton for that per

AMtovgh mffiy educators Rftotoogry about the changes, SMto bOBid of education ctoainittaiiC.D. Spangler said the General Assembly has taken a significant step. He said the adoption of an toCtoa halfcent sales tax to L Vtocapse 40 percent is pubfltr

ace

wfo WefWrethriiS W m(j*id. and tlto (tofemtert get the fivo tHehwlbat fe Cheto dm

'    Assembly

ngffigdttforthe wtihodto, that atone ttoflendbus achieve-

The declarer has a tremendous advantage in the play -he sees all his sides assets, while each defender sees only his own hand and the dummy. So the defenders must converse" with each other via signals.

The bidding was simple, and three no' trump was a normal contract. West led his fourth best diamond and Easts ten was taken by the queen. Declarer could see eight tricks, and another trick could be established in hearts. That could be accomplished safely if either West had started with four diamonds, or if he held the ace of hearts as well. The problem was if East held the ace of hearts and West held five diamonds.

A shrewd declarer would get home against careless defenders. He would cash the ace-king of clubs and then lead the king of hearts from hand. If the defenders follow suit at random, it might look to East as if declarer did nM have another club and thtO he was trying to force entry to the table in hearts f cash the long clubs. He would hold up the ace of hearts, and dearer would run for his life

For

Robbing Of Elderly

CLASSIFIED

mOEX

MISCELUNEOUS

GREENS&0R0,A.C(AP) - Two Gfeensiboro men pleaded guilty and received prison sentences of 42 and 17 years Monday in a string of 67 Robberies that terrorized women in four counties over the past two years.

The defendants selected women, ran^ in age from 49 to 82, at shoj^ing centers in and around Guilford County and followed them to their homes, attacking and stealing their purses as the women got out of their cars, according to evidence in the case.

Hw wttn were beflCfB -> Mvefkl

knocked uncdasetouL he#

their jaws broken and tbeir eyes blackened. One victim suffered a fractured skull and had to imdergo surgery twice to head,

oafere, 2, pleaded gouty to thietotoined robbery chaiges and seven charges of common law robbery - or robbery without a weapon. He had faced 10 armed robbery charges.

Ingram, 25, pleaded guilty to (me armed robbery charge, three charges of oominon tow robbery and one felony (rbai^ of breaking and entering from a break-in to a Guilford College ckUm room. Ingram had faced four armed robbery charges in Gtolford County. The pleas were the result arrange-

StodSS^ad^g^'to

charges stemming from two robberies and were sentenced to three years in prison each. In Alamance, sentenced to

......002

In Ma mor lam.............

......003

Card Of Thanks...........

......005

Special Notlcas...........

......007

Travel & Tours............

......009

Automotive...............

......010

CWtdCare................

......040

Day Nursery..............

......041

Health Care...............

......043

......080

For Sato..................

......060

Hwtruetton................

......080

Loaf And Found...........

......082

Loans And Mortgagu.....

......085

Buatnau Sarvkas.........

......091

O^iportunlty...............

......093

Profeulonal..............

......095

Real Estate................

Appratoato.................

015

Chovrotot

fcBuUdUL

Viy7-4M1tffr7g.m,_

018

Ford

crulM control. TPrk S1.300.uli

1077 T-BIRD air. Good

TTI . .

wakas.

Oaan.

WANTED

Work Wntad......

Wantod............

RoorniwSt Wawtad WanNMlVoB*y .... WantadVol WantadVoi

.091

.00

.140

I4(

RENT/LEASE

Apa9M88Me FoPtosat....

.......W1

.......1

Cuapus For MW.......

.......4

Condomtntwmstor MW..

.......m

Farms Fu Laaw........

.......mr

FfOMM FOr MWIf.........

.......m

Lato Pu MW.............

.......129

.......131

.......183

OiNtoeSpaeeFuRaW....

.......t*

Maut PMparty Fu MW

.......W

Maws Fu Mat..........

....... m

SALE

Autos tor Sato............

...011-029

Bicyctos tor Sato..........

.......030

Boats tor Sato.............

.......032

Campus tor Sato.........

......034

Cyctos tor Sato............

......036

Trucks tor Sato...........

......039

Pets................

......046

Anttquu .............

.....061

Auctions..................

......062

Building Supplies.........

......063

Fuel, Wood, Coal..........

......064

Fum Equipmant.........

......065

Ouage-Yud Satoa........

......067

Heavy Equipmant........

...;..068

Household <oode..........

......069

Insurance.................

......071

Livestock..................

......072

Miscellaneous............

......074

Mobile Homes tor Sato ...

......075

AAoblto Home Insurance...

......076

Musical Instruments......

......077

Sporting Goods...........

......078

Commucial Property.....

......102

Condominiums tor Sale....

......104

Fume tor Sato............

......106

HouautorSato...........

......109

Invaatmant Property......

......111

Land Fu Sato.............

......113

Lots Fu Sato.............

......115

Raaort Property tor Sato ..

......117

YOUR AD

como MS

WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE a-- "t

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

WANT

ADS

752-6166

002

PERSONALS

I, Halan /Marla Dunn Evaratt will no longer be responsible for any cMts contracted by anyone other than myatlf-  _^_

007

SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for dlan Floyd G Rj^lnton Jewelon E vam /Mall. Downtown Greem

imonds. s, 407

jrilit-

010

AUTOMOTIVE

Oil

Autos For Sole

BEFORE YOU SE

79-83 model car, cal Bulck. We will pay too dollar

LL or trade your ill 7S4-1I77, Grant

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 7S8-0114.    _

013

Bulck

197 BUICK SKYHAWK Air excellent condition. 13,000 tirnr). 758-7559, 753-5001 or before 5 call 758-4131 ask (or Hal,

014

Cadillac

ILLAC SEVILLE 84400.

019

Chevrolet

worth of w Call 753 5353

CHEVY II drag strip ,.r trick wheels. 8S wheels, sell (or 8350 all.

1974

HEVROLET /MONZA, 3-1-3, 5 speed, good ntechanlcal condition.

Hit wheaL cruise rack, Otoo. 704-

Donnie Ray Oakes years in prison and James Herman Ingram to 17 years.

eaif

currently with the sentences they received Monday.

19*3 Caorlce Classic. 4 door, Extra ClearTCall Rex Smith Chevrolet In Avden. 744-3141

8334.

lIRD Ppwer staerlng anc air, AM/PM starao tm rood condition. 82SOO. 753-

1979 FORD LTD WAGON, 303 V 8, AM/FW stsrao, cruisa control.

'im.

 cruisa ......

rack, automatic, air, S439S.

??7 94?1

EXP FORD for sale

) for late model Pickup Wl.aikforMrCarrawa'

or wHI truck.

IX:-

020

Mercury

1973 /MERCURY /MONTERAY Power staerlng and brakes, air condition, 4 door. >095.753-5850.

044

PETS

AKC GER/M: puppias. Brown bYWt-704-4H3.

AN S^|PHERP

and black, wormed

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER Pups. WgriTwdi,iiMti.i.?2m,

AKC TOY POODLES, /Miniature Schnauzers. York Shire Tarrlors, and Yorkla Poos. Clipping and rooming for ^1 braeds. Call lullock't Kennel. 758-2481

BIRD HU Mack f a

u>. iviovinfl. rfM to <aady to hunt.Xall

CHOW CHOWpupplei weeks Old, Call

iles for sala. 8

L7a:4ia7,

051

HlpWantd

LICENSED AGENT

If you are Licensed In North Carolina; anjoy the Insurance business; want to aarn axceptionally high incoma;

want to spend leu time prospecting and mora time selling; want to

represant a well-managed Interna tional company; want to laarn provan salas systam...

We will train

Specialize in

and ^ome m expert at t of per

KOQISIMfOQ. CXCOpTtOnl DIOOQ IH20

IncTudM founders champions. 443-

#ntflWf

708-3374 Of 758-9041.

SEALPO^^Ii^ESE KITTENS

II754-3408.

021

(Xdsmoblle

W72 OLOSMOBILE DELTA Good condition. $000. Call 706-7390

>75

XE CUTLASS ime, air condition, new tiru, M stereo cesutte, excellent condition. $2195. 706-2733

1974 OLDS VISTA CRUISER Wagon ^9^$senger. 1 ownar, low mllaaga

1978 OLOl

MOBILE

ixcellent

Cutlass

Suprame. Excellent condition 754-0778 days; ntahts 756 8404.

022

Plymouto

W79 PLYMOUTH FIRE ARROW

M.OOO mllM. Extra claan. 708-5117 yter 4 p.m.    _

(03

Pontiec

1979 GRAND PRIX Automatic, power braksts and staerlng, elr, ^ulM, AM/FM, new tiru, mileage, 752 9510 after 4.

(04

Fortign

CLASSIC MG, 1953, red convertible replica, excellent condition. Wil consider best offer. Only seriously ,919-977-1478.

Interested ne9d call. 919 977-1478.

OATSUN 280ZX - 2-1-2, 1979. Blue 58,000 miles, 4 speed with deluxe trim package. Excellent condition. $8300. Call 756-4336 days or 756 1549 nights

/MAZDA 436, 1979. 2 door. C0fWttl9n,Zfi(l,H5-p74S.

Good

SAAB, 1973. Excellent condition must Mil! $1400 or best otter 754-4445._

1963 TR4. 80% restored. An sonable offer. 758-7200, Jerry In sales.__

^ny rea ari( for

1970 TR3. Needs body work reasonable offer. 758-7043 between

awlj.flsKfofglfWy-

1970 TR4, mechanically sound, /Monza exhaust, CIbie lights, 2 new tires, needs interior work, $2100 firm. 752-5908

1971 SUPER Good condition

all 753 3205

yolksw|^n^

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA Oaluxe Good condition, new radials. 756 7784.__

1976 AUDI FOX Good running condition, air, sunroof. $3,000. 355-

1977 DATSUN B 310, 5 speed AM/f^, 1 owner, $2200. Call aHer 6

air.

p.m.. 752 8937.

1977 PORCHE 924, 51,000 miles, air. AM/FM, 4 5>e;d. Call 754-6891

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA ____

automatic^ AM/FM radio, low

3 door,

ouiuiTiaiiUi    rooiUf    luvi

mileage. condition. Call 754

1981 OATSUN 310. 4 door, atic, AM/

automatic, AM/FM, 26,000 mlln. $0,000.758-4321 aHarSo.m

1982 MAZDA 434 LUXU mlleL air condltlorur AM/PM slerao. $8300. 751

IfcSL

LUXURY 14,000 sunroof, 758-8953 attar

1982 I

$7.i00-

SBIT

DIESEL Loaded.

Lml78ft9r8B,nr.,_

029    Auto Parts &Srvlce

SLANT _ ^ . Remanufactured.

after 5.

225 with transmiulon. fured. $1,000. 756-1927

TOYOTA AUTHORIZED SEkVICE. 4 cylinder tune-up $19.95. Oil and filter change $12.99 (most mo^ls). We're keeping your Toyota xhaap-To-Kaep\ Toyota East, 109 Trade Street. 74-3228.

TOYOTA SERVICE 4 cylinder tune special, $20. 4 cylinder valve ad-luttnrtant, $14. 5 years experience Toyota East. Bell's Fork Garage,

754-3794.

030 Bicycles For Sale

3-SPEEO bicycle. $25.

032

Boats For Sale

15' COLEMAN CANOE 1 year old. $175.752-1175 after 4 D.m

19' MFC CAPRICE, 1977 200 Johnson, tilt and trim, tandum

OflXL.

1974 23* FIBER

I. Cox

 _    -    form    boat    with

cuddy cabin. Cox trailer. Inboard-outboard motor and outdrive. Good at ntw. $5.500. Call 944-2991

1974 GRADY WHITE

with cuddy cabin. Pric - iTSeV

Pt9M7N-YH7:

BOAT, 21' rlct negotiable.

034 Campers For Sale

SAAALL

may be

COX CAMPER pulled wit 752 6471 Or 752 1503

led with small car. Cal

TRUCK COVERS All sizes. )lors. Leer Fiberglass and Sjx> sman tops. 2S0^un^s In stock. O Briants,

iletgh.

93<?774.

1971 23* SWINGER motor Needs some work. $2,000    .

1977 2r^^0^^MAN _F I l ed In

back. Fu

Air. Extra clean.

036

Cycles For Sale

CR80 DIRT BIKE

7H.~y

sgndttlvn.7a.-W?.

Excellent

HONDA, 1980

condition.

CM300T, excellent Call after 6

prke.

;ane. $399.

like new. Top,of the line Call 355-2160,

1978 HONDA S50K, 10, $1100. Call 5s 2414 alter 6

000 miles.

1978 YAMAHA 650 SPECIAL, new tires, batftry. chain and sprocket. $895. Call 756-1444.

1981 HONDA Interstate 1100. LflO^Uf    -------

Ike new. $4600.758-2913.

1982 YAAAAHA MOPED Very good condition. $425 firm. 756-5964 after 6

EJ!L ^^_

039

Trucks For Sale

CJ5

JEEP, 1977. Low t&irAdtan    \ 7 eflvf 6,

mileage.

FOR SALE: 1978 Chevy Van. Good condition. Call evenings, 752-1192.

1953 WILLIS JEEP Runs Price negotlablt. 756 7703.

1975 CHEVROLET Mon, dual wheel, 14,000 gvw, E/W skid mounted, 550 gallon tanker with 16 horsepower Briggs and Stratton motor. 756-7564 after 6 yyffis.kgng$.

i p.m., all day.

1978 FORD VAN with bed, AM/FM stereo, power steering, power brake$'$W. 795-4976.______

1979 CHEVROLET Silverado, loaded, 12-15 LT tires, 58,000 miles. Excellent condition. $5,195. Call

1979 FORD EXPLORER with Ranger package. Air power steering, tilt wheeL AM/FM stereo.

camper shell. Excellent condition! 24.0d0m

) miles. $4850. 756-7206.

1979 JEEP CHEROKEE Chief. Power staerliM and brakes, tilt wheel, air, AM/rM stereo. Good condition. <^ali 7^-906i after 7 p.m

1^ FORD VAN 150. Chateau trim. Call 7d 5747 before 1 p.m..

aftar.ZBip,

758-0000

1981 4x4 Luv, AM/FM. air, 4 spaed,

.....^            rblue.

25,000 miles, sliver and baby 758-2817._

1983 DATSUN King Cab 4 wheel drive truck with camper shell. 753 4106 between 9 and 5; 753 3674 afters,

1983 S10 PtCKUP Blue/white; power steering and braku; tilt, cruife. Dower window% linar in bad. MXmtr cftMtte. Cuff 753-8334

aaBaSi======

(MO

aUMCrB

RES?SsiP?^hIdTM

needed for todler and infant In my home naar Grimesland. Must hava tIon.Call?

o^ transportation. Call 758-5056

UNREGISTERED Goidan Ratrlev ar Dupplat. Call attar 6 p.m., 757

WHITE purebred German Shep

herd^jpplM tor tala. 9 weakt old

16 WEEK OLD Cgckar Spaniel AKC registered. Call >58-8534^

3 POMERANIAN puppies. Shots and wormad, $100 each. 735-9996,

Class!

^ part Hma wrt from now until ^^s? You'TI find a position In

051

HdpWantod

ASSISTANT MANAGER for

growing company opening in raenviTle in Saptembar. Should have management experience. Food and r,atall experience helpful. Good salan and benefits. Send resunu to Cookie Company, North Hills Fashion Mall, Rawigh, N

Z?999,Atltntlgfi:PtnFtfnh,

AUTOMOTIVE SALES /MANAGER Area dealership Is In need of a combination new and used car sales manager. Must have knowledge of

new and used car sales plus some

salary

automotive

Hive financing. Negotiable plus commlulon. All replies

held in strict confidence. Apply to Automotive Salu Manager, P O Box iW. Grftnvlllt. N c7t835

BACK TO KHOOL means back to ftx plggy^ banki Earn the money

you heed as an Avon sentatlve. Call 752 7006

rapre

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for homemakers. Nation's number 1 toy gift party company now hiring demonstrators. Set your own hours now thru December. Absolutely no

Investment. No coHectiiM. No' de llverlng. Call 753-2534 or 756-6610

CARPENTERS AND Carpenters helpers wanted for remodeling anc new construction. Call 758-9210 be tween 6-10p.m

COMING SOON Locksmith needed work Inside. Experience

ferred but not resume to Locksmith.

__________LocksmWv*^'3o:

Greenville. NC 27834

IX 3173,

COMMERCIAL ARTIST/Layout Person. Part or full time. Experl-

-  .......  -xperl

ence In negative stripping Is needed. Send resume and reference list to P O Box 928, Greenville, N C 27834._

COOK EXPERIENCED Work split shift; lunch, dinner, and weekends. Apply 3 to 4 p.m. Wednesday. ifgEastSth Street

DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS

FULL OR PART DAYS Men or Women over 18 with automobiles are needed in Greenville, Farmville, Ayden, lethel. Fountain and Snow HIM all 752-4337._

DENTAL HYGIENIST WANTED

Do You Really Want A Good Income.... Beginning NOW?

Are you your own anamy...becauM tnink "too small", with

you may make

us, you

$15,000-$20,000

First Full Year

These are typical earnings for our people In Sales, not exception. And

dozens of our people move ahead to earnings of:

$25,000-$40,000

Peryaar

Our people share our success, which has been phenomlnal. In the

last 10 years alone, we have grown four fold I Our income now is

nearl

near

yffl _____

the quart^^bJUlonjaerk annu

Illy. We are not

r billion mark a

,      OP-RATED    in    our

fustry.

CAN YOU QUALIFY70R CHECK:

() Age 21 or older I) High School or better

( ) Induslve, looking for a career, not just ' Work".

After one week's training, guaran teed earnings to start.

With us, because

you get started combine

fast, ih

tralr^ with a PROVE^N*^|a

 Your commlulon can build

each year - and we keep training for r    ^        

you

adv, .

NO llmll

moving ahaad. One big

idvantage as mIm work with us flit on how fast and far you can advance. Remarkable benefits

and security too.

Stop Holdmij^Ypurulf Back

__I Now For Appointment Only

Mr. Johnson

Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday 9a.m. ip.m.

758-3401

IfidEr

EqualOpportunlhfEmplovtrM/F

ENERGETIC INDIVIDUAL needed for part time mornings and Satur

days. Apply In person at Leather & Wood, Carolina East Mall. No

Phone calls pleau.

EXPERIENCED Word Processors needed on Wang, Lanier and IBM Call for an ap-

Dlsplaywrltar pointment.

AAanpower Temporary Services

IISReade Street

7S7230O

EXPERIENCED duplicator '    360    with    colorhaad

to Oui

tor for    ____

resume to Duplicator Operator, Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

for, PO

EXPERIENCED FABRICATORS needed. 3 years minimum experience. Instructional and miscellaneous fabrication required. Call 756 2376 for appointment. 8 to 4:30, man F

Mon0AXthrWflhFr|<l<iy.

FIRST CLASS siding mechanic. One that can get the Job done 'take charge person . 752-5912

FULLTIME HELP WANTED

We are now taking applications for full time positions. Experelnce helpful but we are willing to train motivated individuals. Major medical, hospitalization and paid vacation to qualified applicants. Applicants must be at least 18 yaars old and be willing to take a polygraph examination. Apply In person at I3aughtrldge Oil Company of ixreenvllle, 3102 Dickinson Ave., Wednesday, August 24 from 10 a.m. votll 1 D-m

GRAPHIC OESIGNER/lllustrator. Must be experienced In all aspects

of screen printing. Port folio re-'*N^7    ^    *FPolntnfent

NTERIOR

salesperson. Experience pr(

DESIGNER

referred

Salary plus commission. Send re sume with references to Interior Designer. PO Box 1967, Gi

Sreenville,

^ERRY'S SWEET SHOP, Pitt Plaza Is taking ailpllcations for

chaerful and enargetic full time counter person. Apply In person Jerry's, Pitt Plaza

JOB OPENING for oral surgeon assistant. Experience In OR and/or dental aulstant perferrad. Salary Plus benefits. 756-JB81

IVuV'*2i

^------.     0NCR(

has openings for licensed NC Real Estate brokers. Enthusiasm and

drive is a must. Call Rod Tugwell today, at 756-6810.

LEGAL SECRETARY Minimum 3 years exparltnce. Lanldr word

processing expvlence rsguired. Send ruumm to Secretary, PO Box 1967. Graenvllle. NC 27834._

LEGAL SECRETARY Loan clos ng experience necessary. Send resume to PO Box 1505, Greenville. NC27834,

LEGAL SECRETARY for local law irm. Must have lo

loan closing expe rience and accurate typing ability. For more details call Gloria, Heritage Personnel Service, 355-2020.  _

LICENSED PHYSlUL Therapist aulstant. 125 bed ICS/MR facnity neeite qualified applicant to work wHh multl-handicappad chlldran. Good banaflts. salary nailable. >leasant working environment. If

nterMted, send resume to Mr. Jan Itarper, (Corporate ^P^rsonnel

I director Howtll's Child Care I .enter, PO Box 607, La Grange. NC 28551-orcall (919)778-3067

If all. Sm a lot of people In a short time; earn more money in a weak than you gwvlously earned in

longer perk

time; become

manager as soon as your ability warrants; gat into production quickly with a guraniae 10 start.

We know It sounds too oood to be true - art us to prove ITCall for

personal interview.

iAr. Johnson

Monttoy. Tuaaday, MMdnesday 9 a.m.-1p.m.

758-3401

jfflEl

Eqyl QpportunltYEmplover A6/F

MOBILE HOME SALESPER^ needed. Buslneu is booming! Must to wIMjng to work har^d for $30,000

or more per year. See manager, Tra<^ind Family Housing, 705 West Greanvllle Boulevard.

NATIWAL COMPANY Good benaflts working out of the Greenville, NC area. AAS m

electronic or mlllltary school re qyir^. Servicing ntechanical and electronic mipmant. EOE Send nzpIlM to AAechanlcal Servicu. PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

NEED DAY CARE TEACHERS with early Childhood degru only need apply. Call 752 286

NEED EXPERIENCED brick masons lo work at Cherry Point. Top pay plus. Work avallaole for 5 months starting now. Call Jim

Jones. 447 4921.

NEWS A^D OBSERVER carriers. City routes - must have car. No collecting. Write News and Qb-servff. PO Box 165, Greenville. NC^

OFFSET PRESSMAI enced need not apply

and reference list "to P' <?cgtnyillg. N C

Inexperl 1 resume Box 928,

extension 1074 P

PART TIME WORK available. Ex perlence in retail ules is helpful. Seeking Industrious and creative worker.

IJst to P

2im

Send resume and reference > O Box 928, Greenville, N

PROGRAM DIRECTOR Position. Beaufort County Developmental Center Incorporated has an Im mediate opening. Position entails administrative/management In adult developmental activities program and administrative man-- ment work In group honio for

n group _______ ..

adults operated by the Center iflcation requlre-

_________  Degree    in special

educations mental retaroatlon.

Minimum ments;

by .

qualification /Master

vocational rehabilitation or related human urvices with 3 years of experience In the field of mental retardation, or 4 year degree in related human service filled with a minimum of 5 years experience In the field of /Mental Retardation and Administrative managment. Send resume to: Jack C Wynne III , Executive Director, 1534 West Sth Street, Washington, NC 27889. Application must to submitted by August 31, 1983. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Inservlce

PROGRA/MMER Minimum 1 year experience In RPG programming In IBM System 34 or Only experl enced need apply. Send resume to PO Box 1879. Goldsboro. NC 27530.

RESPONSIBLE LADY with childcare experience is needed to feel a part time church nurury position (Sunday morning and Wednesday night). Pleau call 758 4027 or 752-07 after 6 p.m.

SALESOPPORTUNITY

Salesperson needed. Auto ules experience preferred. Excellent company benefits. Call:

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC 755-4267

_For    Appointment_

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Ma or natl

or national company has an open ng for a Sales Associate In the Greenville area. Prior ules experience not as Important as ability and willingness to learn. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefit ickage. Fi

confidential in-

^rvlew und resume to' Manager,

-----,    NC    2/S35.

PO Box 1985. Greenville. ... Equal Opportunity Employer

ECRETARY/Promotlon oordinator. Ex

Sion copywri Excellent municatlon

[perlence In televl-tlng preferred, ntzafion, secretarial

o^anization, com

skills

re<|ui^;;, Smd resume to PO Draw

. Greenville, NC 27835. Equal QPBgrvnYEmpIgygr

SECRETARY part time, approximately 20 hours per week. Must have.NC real ufate licenu. Call

Ann Bass. 756-5868

SIX REASONS WHY YOU CAN BE MORE SUCCESSFUL WITH THE MUTUAL OF OAAAHA COMPANIES

FULL PRODUCT LINE with health, lift, and soon, homeowners Insurance to offer your clients. Nearly everyone you call on Is a

jmFuMI

_________ITED    INCOME    How

'vraK''SLr

comprehensiva program It among :^1teR^W YOU can

qualify for up to $4,125 In additional income.

ADVANCEMENT PORTUNITIES We

need

0 P

with managemnet potential

program ^________

thouunds of leads to call on. See If

^ NAL SUPPORT Our

ADVERTISING produces

you can qualify. Call me today for a confidential infer' '

Lae W Weaver

1-527-4155

Affiliated Companies aha - The Omai

United of

-  ^ha Indemnity

ompany. Equal Opportunity omoanlesM/F

STARTING A 9 MONTH secretarial

fouru on August 29. Greenville chool of Commerce. 752-3177.

WANTED COUNTER parts parson.

I Experience In Fordor Lincoln parts. Experience preferred, but

,___  _        .IVTIVU,    UWI

not necesury. Free life and hospl-al insurance. Apply to Counter Parts Person, PO

QrwpvIjlftMC^yf-

Box 1967,

WANTE(> 1 photot

tgsl!

utter to 7500. Con-

WANTED 1    

person. Kinston Printing Company, ----------- -7?V6"

layout and dulgn

^____ -1 Printing Cor------

contact Scott Bowen. 523^7654.

WANTED; SALESPEOPLE Local illshad

estbil for ener'

Ished company has opening ergetic persorito work outside In Eastern NC No over night

ules In'Eastern NC No over night travel. Company benefits and good commission. Call Jill at 758-3lfl to t up confidential Interviaw be

tween 9and 11 a.m., or 3 to 5 p.m.

059

Work Wanted

ALL

 TYPES TREE SERVICE

.Icented and fully Insured. Trim-and removal. Free StanciL 752-6331.

ming, /:uttlrM

CERTIFIED CHIMNEY SWEEP 25 years experierKe working with chimneys ar>d fireplaces. Call Gid Holloman. 753 3503 day or nioht.

CHILD CARE In Licensed. Any age. 35>6B27.

ny home. 75S-S9S0 or

EXPERIENCED male lead and

harmony vocalist/guitarist dulru

. . ^    ^

o loin established country band or orm a bar*d. Serious Inquires only. 753-3890 art for Jerry.

GRASS CUTTING, trim around sidewalks and driveways. Call 752 7341.

GRASS CUTTING at raasonable prices. All siza yards. Call 752 5583.

MAN Specialty. Carpentry, iping, painting, minor si and plumbing, driveways, nd minor horne problems 2-3000 days, 7^2904 nights.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for

J P S

Stancll, 752^1.

f2r=daW"8^*litrql5s;

Wlntervllle. 756-9123, nights 756-1007_

065 Farm Equipment

FOR ORDERING TOBACCp during theu cool nitu, an Electrio Magic stum cluner or hot high pressure washer is the answer. Model 100B steam cleaner at $999.95

and the 25000 hot high pressure washer with 500 PSI for ' that equipment alu, only Others in stock to choou from and

cleaning

$999.95!

don't forget service work available. A^rl Supply, Greenville, NC 752-

LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR, 317 John Deere with 48" mower deck new molor. Call 756-6100.

2 - 10,000 BUSHEL grain bins for

ule or rent Located approximately of WInHrvllle. Can

. milM Wut 756-5097 or 756-9315.

2 ROW ROANOKE tobacco har vaster with both heeds - Ready tojio In field. 758-0702 days, 752-0310 nlohts.___________

066

FURNITURE

BEDDING &WATERBEDS

Shop now during Factory Maftreu and Waterbed Outlet's Summer Clearance Sale. Save over one halt.

Next to PIft Plaza. 355 2626.

COMPI

double

iPLETE BEDROOM SUIT with

maftreu and box springs.

sjer with $250. Call 355-

haadboard, footboard, dru: mirror, nightstand 2626 or 355-2931.

Desk,

FURNITURE FOR SALE; ______

$55. Bunk beds, $45. Dinettes, $80. Sofas, $100. Beds. $20 and up. Coftaa tables and end tablu, $12 and up. Desk, $55 and up. Mar Js % Westbrook, 1211 South Evans Street, Monday thru Friday, 12 til 6 p.m.

EOROOM suit, $400. rs, $125. Couch and

 SIZE

able and 4

chair, $125. Call Jim, 758-1121 days; 757-3441 evenings

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE tor

$8l9 Call 758 9U4.aft9r6P:m,

/MATCHING couch and lovesaat; coffae and end table, new. $250 firm. Call 758 9122 veninos. _

1 3 CUSHION rust and gold olaid Traditional sofa, $A). Gold .E'SrIy

___________   .    .    Gold    __

AfngrHan h) 8 bgq, $65.758-8587

7 PIECE CONTEMPORARY living $750or

room suit. Perfect condition. best otter. 756-3945 after 6.

067 Garage-Yard Sal

THE TOOL MAN formerly of Poorman's Flee Market and New Fair Ground Flea Market is now located at Old Fair Ground acrou

from airport. Tools, electronics, jewelry, handmade ai

.    _    -    and imported

wood furniture and glau, toys. Monday through Friday, 9 to 6, Saturday 7 to 4!

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables. 752-5237. _

Jarman

073 Fruits and Vegetables

7^56 <)m

Call

074

Miscellaneous

ALEXANDER DOLLS, new for ule. Several beautiful baby dolls from my collection Incli Pussycat. 756-0416.

luding

^ LADY ANN wood cook stove. Purchased in the early I900's. Call 756 4381 and make offer.

APPROXIMATELY 2,000 Silas Lucas handmade bricks, 756-5097 or 756-9315._

ATARI VIDEO COMPUTER with one cartridge. $50.756-771

ATARI 2600, 13 __ Used flute, excellent 758-1549

cartridges, $150. condition, $200.

SEVERAL NICE OFFICE chairs, $35 to $65. Phone Goldsboro 734-2497 davor nloht.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Oellvary and Installation. 919 763-9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of und, topull and stone. Alu driveway work.

yant to ull livMtock? Run llauified ad for quick responu.

CASH

From the oldest, most reliable buyer of gold, silver and any items of value.

;alue.

COIN & RING MAN

On The Corner

COUCH FOR SALE Good condl tion. $90. 752-6669 after 5 p.m.

DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more time? Let umeone elu do your houu cleaning. 752-3758.

I >ORM SIZE refrigerators. 4.8 cubic

loot, 2 years old, 2.5 cubic foot, 1 year old! 756-0937 after 5:30 p.m.

DORM SIZE refrigerator, , condition, $125 or tost offer.

756-

6167, ask for Sherry or 746-3370 after

FOR

bike.

10-speed Scorcher gauge shotgun. Junior tennis racket - never been used.

Call 756-7838 after 5 p.m.

FRIG I DAI RE ,dryer, white; g>(jj

pertone stove, Sears mitre uw. Call ,'56-4778 after 9 p.m. or AAoridayi anytime.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture Shto- Stripping, Rwalring & Refinish ng. (Formerly of Eastern

Carolina Vocational Cantar) Located next to John Deere Equipment Comoany on Pactolus HlflhV>8Y.Cflll75f

HOTPOINT FROST FREE , color

refrigerator with Icemaker,___

gold, 4</3 years old, $400. Hotpoint washer and Sears Kenmore dryer, color gold, 6 years old, $300 a pair.

CEMAKERS Sale 40% off.

Jarkers Refrigeration, 2227 Mani^ rial Drive. 756-6417.

KENAAOORE DISHWASHER, like new, $275. Green and gold plaid sofa, S75. 11,500 BTU air conditioner, $150. Upright piano, $300. 756-7693._

LARGE LOADS of und and top

soil, lot cleaning, backhoe alu available. 756'474yafter 6 p.m., Jlnv Hydsgn,

MUST SELL I Frigldare frost free refrigerator, 17 cubic feaf.

Whirlpool stove. 524-4849 or 746-6340.

i.LcARANCE SALE on Snapper AAoverr Goodyear Tire Cantu, West End Shopping Center And IJIcklnson Avenue.

ONE BURROUGHS L5000 poetlng machijne. Can to seen at Jetfcrson's Florlsi. 752-6195.    _

QUEEN SIZE Oueen Elizabeth bedspread, 6 months, old, $70. 756-8073.__

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo components, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tage

.. . bicycles, vollins, depression glass, carnival glau.

players.

hina, crystal and tlques.^.anythinsLOf.vaMue.

lues.. .anything of vaMue.

COIN & RING MAN

On The Corner

an-

YOUR RUGI Rant shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.__

SHAMPOO

shami

SHARP, SONY & GE closeout ule now at Goodyear Tire Center, West l:nd Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at S69.88._

black chair, metal dink

le with 4 chairs and 3

Schwinn bike. 757-1868 after 5 p.m.

BR' POT mum:

*LANTS

PLANT!

GAR(

RAW

LANfS ARDEN MUM

Kittrell'sTreenhouses

LONG BROTHERS R(X)FING All types of roofing - commercial and residential. 25 yurs experience. wCdiiw-wi:

Freeestlmatos

CEMENT

1^ Vork

brrveways,' walk^y*> palios. traoes. 7W4I533._

C C A R TJE B

ntractors. Quality xvork very

low prices! Over 30 years experi

ence, cprgprages

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimatas. References, work guaranteed. 13 years experiance. *56^73 after 6 P.m^ _

060

FOR SALE

061

Antlquts

JO-LE'S SCOTTs ANTIQUE _ 1312 Dickinson Avenue, (*rewivHle, y thri

S -

I4C 10 to 5. AAonday thrm^ Friday. Good ulectlon of Oak turnltura and mych morel_

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext. 756-7373 OpenTues. Frl.,9to5 Saturday. 9 to I

TOSHIBA STEREO receiver. 55 : watts per channel. Sony speakers. , Sony turntable. $250. 752-1175 after

TWIN BED FOR SALE Call 706 1371 after 6 P.m.

TYPEWRITER,IBM electric with * ball {Twil Exrellent condition, ' only $400. Phone (k)ldsboro 734-2497 ' davornlght.

USED APPLIANCES for ule. Re frigerators, freezers, stoves, washers, and dryers. $75 and up. Heating, air conditioning, plumb-Ino. and electrical service. 752-9

L23M.

WHITE GAS STOVE 7 years old. $100. Call 355 6306 after 5

WIU^, REAWVE OLD barn for maWial.Call 746-3341, 758-5828, art

fgfJlai.:

Y^HICA ELECTRO 30 Camera with electronic flash and ac

90Ud condition.

Page

View Image 19

074-

Miscellaneous

l70 S S NOVA body    S    S

rww tir, 50 all. Call

197S MOTORBECANE mopad. 2600 mllw^Goodcondltloo. 1275. Call

2 BOOKCASE TWIN BEDS, complot* sat with chast of drawars and mirror, *175. 1 mopad Honda, 1250. Naads minor repair. 2 golf bags 120 and 140. 20 gallon^l drum, M5. 1 Brunswick bum al tabla with accessories

pool tab

"nper

1150.

(3). 3M Oy^haad Proiactors. New Bulbs. 00.00. Call 75* W

3 PIECE couch. Good condition 1150. 750 8153.

4 PIECE^MAPLE twin bedroom suit. 1250. Call 752 I5W

S'Tyir WOODEN trailer As Is

1150 or bast offer. 75H 0473 or 752 3202.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE Mobile home SO x 10. 11500 cash. Call 754-7138.

GOOD SELECTION of used homes at Azalea Alobile Homes. 1495 down, 90 day warranty. See Tommy Williams, 7S 7815

NEW 14 WIDE - low down payment Payment    *'-

Only at 756-7615.

It under 1150 per'aioiith! Azalea Mobile Homes,

NEW 14x70. 2 bedrooms, cathedral celling, total electric, fully furnished. Payments under 1200. Only 1 to sell at this price. Call 750-4874, Country Squire Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass, Greenville

NEW 60x12. 2 bedrooms, total electric, bay window, fully '        nf.

_________  -all

Country Squire Mobile

furnished. Small down paymenf. Payments under 1155 a month. Call 756-9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New double wide 3 bedroom, 2 bath, house type siding, shingle roof, fotal elecfrlc. Payments of less than 1245 per month. Also FHA and conventional financing availablel.

CROSSLAND HOMES

6M West Greenville Boulevard 756^191

NO MONEY DOWN VA financing. Two day delivery. Call Conner Homes. 7^ 0333

NO MONEY DOWN

August Special Only

SINGLEWIDE....$8,495 DOUBLE WIDE..$17,995

(Loaded)

Anything of Value In Trade Boafs, Horses, Monkeys , Sorry-No In-laws OVER 30 F INANCE PLANS AVAILABLE

CALL NOW! 756-4833

TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING

70S West Greenville Boulevard

REPO - 70 X 14. Save 14,000. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Pay 1495 down and assume loan. See John Moore, Azalea Mobile Homes,

USEb CONNER Mobile Home. 1295 down and take over payments. Call

Z56:Zm

USED MOBILE HOMES As low as 1295 down - Assume payments. Call 756 4667, ask for Lenn.

USEO 44x12. Excellent condition. New furniture, small downpay ment. Payments under 1125 a month. Call 756-9874, Country SqulFe Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, Grednvllle.

12.75% FINANCING on selected homes. Call Conner Homes, 756-0333.___

14 WIDES for as low as 1170 per month. Call or come by Art Dellano Homes, 756-9841.

1964 MIDDWAY, 10x45. Partially furnished. Air. Good location. 758-4857.

1971 RITZCRAFT, 12x65.    2

bedrooms, bath, laundry room, furnished, stove and refrigerator, steps and anchors Included. Must be moved. First 14,000 takes It! 752-3619._

1975 REDMAN, 12x65, central air, washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 756

1979 CONNER No equity. Take over payments - 1106/month. 2 bedrooms, on lot. One owner. 756-0333.    ____

1979 TAYLOR 14 x 70, ,2 bedroom, } central air. New crpet, new furniture. 757-0451

197# 14x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, some equity and assume payments of 1155. Call Lawrence ar Arf Dellano Homes, 756-9841._

1980 BRIGADIER mobile home. 2 bedrooms, bafh, appliances, furniture, living room, central heating and air. Mobile home in very good condition. Call 946-4213, ask. for Gwenn or 946-0077 ask for

Ter.rjC

1980 14 X 58 Champion mobile home, 2 bedroom. Good condition and a great location. Call 756 7077. Keep trying

1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as 1148.91. At Greenville s volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068

1983 14x70 OAKWOOD Set up on beautiful treed lot in Birchwood Sands Park. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, and appliances. Equity negotiable. Take over payments of 1287 monthly. Call 756-9267 days, 823-2577 after 6 p.m.

1984 REDMAN doublewide. Microwave, stereo, paddle fan, fireplace, garden tub, storm win dowi, masonite and shingle roof with .5 year warranty, 125,5. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841

24X52 USED doublwlde. Must see to believe. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841

60x24 REPO 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Low down payment and assume loan. See J T Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815._

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752

077 Musical Instruments

ANTJQUE UPRIGHT PIANO Good condition. 1400 or best offer. 825-

CLARINET, Vlfo, used 1 year, excellenf condition. 758-1927

F08T SALE Armstrong Flute, Model 104, used 1 year, excellent condition, flute care kit, new, 1150 for both. Monteverdi Stereo system, 2 speakers and turntable, excellent conclltlon, 150. 746-^77._

FOR SALE: Realistic Synthesizer. Beat offer. Call 758-6276 after 6. SAXAPHONE, BUNDY II, alto. Excellent condition. 1300 firm. 756 1992 aHer 5:30

USED PIANOS buy and sale. Piano a, Oroan Distributors. 355-6002.

080 INSTRUCTION

TEACH PIANO In my home.

all 758-2782 aHer 6 p.m.__

15'a'lVVl

082 LOST AND FOUND

lost SAAALL gray and white long h^ed male kitten In '

front section of Shady Knoll AAobile Estates on Sunday August 14. Answers to name Rocky. This kIMen needs medical attention. Please call Jerl High, 758-7562, If you know of his whereabouts._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REPOSSESSED

BRAKE LAIHE STAND AND TOOLS

AMMCO Model 4000

^ Sold New In January Complataly Reconditioned

"Sales Price $3950.00 Lease-Purchase $150 per month

Call

COASTAL LEASING " CORP. 756-5991

062 LOST AND FOUND

LO >T Vicinity of R

aclseit. Reward offered. 7S?57e4.

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED AAONEY FAST? Call 756 com* by National Finance Co.,300APlaiabrlve. /_

093 OPPORfUNITY

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business for tale. Complete farm supply. Established 21 years. Owner deceaied, family hat other Interests. CaTl758-0702.

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT for sale by owner. Downtown Greenville. 7s seat restaurant, X Mat cocktail lounge, fully equipped, large screen TV, all ABC permits, some owner financing. Call Gary Qulntard 758 5156 afferl._

.1ST OR BUY your business with V. J Harris & 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-prefeen, 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, Britfanla, Evan Picone, Healthtex, 300 others. 17,900 to 124,500, Inventory, airfare, training, fixtures, grand opening etc. Mr. Kostecky, [501)3278031.    _

OWN YOUR OWN Jean or Ladles Apparel store. 300 brand names. Jordache, Levi, Klein, Zena, 17,900 to 115,500 includes training, inventory, fixtures and much more. Mr. Tate, (704 ) 753-4738.

PART TIME OR PULL TIME business, very profitable. 1)5,000 boys everything needed. 752 3400 after 6 p.m._

RESTAURANT tor sale. 100 Mat 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. Financing. Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATE'S, Licensed Brokers, 401 W First Street. 752-3575.    _

WANTED:    INDEPENDENT

distributors of beauty products interested In adding a new high profit line of health products, call 355-2446, leave message._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Ca

day or nig'h)!'753-3M3, Farmvllle.

arolina's original chimney eep. 25 years experience working chimneys and fireplaces. Call

100 REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE for rent available in Industrial Park on Staton Court. Building has 9000 square feet with 5400 carpeted for office space. 12 month leaM required. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors, 756-6336 or Ray Holloman 753-5147

FOR SALE: 6,400 square foot building on Dickinson Avenue. Approximately 600 square feet of office

space with the remainder shop or work area. Call for details. Aldrlc'

& Southerland Realty 756-r' nights Don Southerland 756-5260

FOR SALE: Plush office building tor sale In busy area. 4,400 square feet which can be easily divided. Two entrances um one side and rent the other. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 7&-5260.

FOR SALE: 55,000 square foot warehouM storage building on rail siding. Sprinkler system, good roof.

and concrete floor. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty 756 3500, ntghts Don Southerland 7M-5260:_

106 Farms For Sale

100 ACRE FARM - 1 mile form Sunshine Garden Center. Suited for farm or development. 756-5891 or 752 3318

64 ACRES: 50 cleared, 14 wooded, 200 feet road frontage; no allotments; 180,000. 752-0398 (day), 756-5208in!flhtl_

109 Houses For Sale

By owner.

____.    'Ir    ,

with fireplace, central air. 202 Harmony Street. Call evenings and

BELVEDERE - By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den

weeken<

Is. 756-4343.

BY OWNER New log home near Ayden on quiet country road. 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, lot size negotiable. By

*-------- H    McLi    

ippbintment, R 75r2750 or 975-2688

Lawhorn,

BY OWNER Assumable 8</2% loan. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, oarage, low 160's. 756-4987.

BY OWNER Nearly 2,000 square feet. Garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 700 square foot greatroom with 8' pool table, dishwasher, newly carpeted, cable TV, 8 years old. Located 3 miles east of Greenville. Priced tor quick Mie In the ISO's. 758-0144 or 752-7663.

BY OWNER Country Squire. 2 bedroom brick home with heat

Fiump, peacefully decorated and andscaped. Assumable FmHA loan. 139,900. Call 758 0729.

BY OWNER

107 Azalea Drive, 11V^% auumable loan. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, central air, natural gat heat, fenced backyard, patio. '56-8281._

CHERRY OAKS 110,000 cash, assume 1st and 2nd mortgages, 3 bedroom, 2Vj bath - Owner. 756-8073.

CLUB PINES A beautiful ranch on a beautifully wooded lot. Great floor

plan. Impressive foyer, great room with tireblace, formal dining breakfast area, three bedrooms.

two baths, spacious screened porch. 164.500. DutYus Realty Inc.. 756^5395.

EASTERN STREET, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, mint condition. VA assumable loan. 144,000. Speight Realty. 756 3220, nights 758 77/1.

IMMACULATE three bedroom

home on large corner lot tor only 149,900, fully carpeted, one-car

fiarage, deck, outside storage bulld-ng. Possible 8% assumale loan. Estate Realty Company, nights 752 3647 or 756 4476.

y, 752-5058;

JUST REDUCED A lot of houM for just 162,900. 3 bedrooms, formal rooms, den, large kitchen with breakfast area, 8 baths, fenced backyard. Call Jeannette Cox Aggngy, I n<;. 756 13^2,-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEY SWEEPING

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

756-912? i'Se-inor Niqhi'.

109

HousmFot Sal

NEW LISTING UnivertHy area. Excellent cohdltion, 3 Gedrooms. living end dining araet, glaued porch, 159.900. Call Jeannefta ^x

Agmt.ln<.7i8-jm,

REDUCEDI REDUCEDI This tour bedroom and hao bath homa hat baan raducad In prica. Taka advantaga of this opportunity. LIv Ing room with firaplaca, dining area, wood deck. Raducad to 153,500. Duffui Raaltv Inc.. 756-5395.

113

Land For Sal*

EJIL_

115

Lots For Sale

BETHEL HIGHWAY 4 acras cleared. 1)2,000. Speight Realty, 756 3220. nlflhtt758 7f41._1

EVANSWOOD RESIDENTIAL lots from 19,000 112,500. Call W G Blount a AsKXlatet. 756 3000.

HANRAHAN MEADOWS 100' x 200'. On State Road 1110 batwaan Ayden and GrIHon. Septic tank

permits. Sale price 1

1500

down payment, with payments ot 192.16 a month, based on a 48 month term at 12% Annual Percentage Rate. Call 756-2682 for furttXr information.

MOBILE HOME LOT 1300 down. 185 par month. Speight Realty, ~ I 320. nlQhts7M 7741.____

MOBILE HOME LOT for Mie at Quail Ridoa. Fe cgrpgrt

lidga.

19,000.

anced yard, shed, 758-8296.    _

PRICE REDUCED two acres of land Ideal for trailer; septic tank, well, and electrical hookup. Just 10 miles from city limits only 112,500. Make An Offerl! Estate Realty Company. 752 5058, Billy Wilson, 758 476.

THE PINES In Aydan. 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location. Paved streets, curb and guHer, prestigious neighborhood. 110,500. Call MoMlay-Marcus Realty at 746-2)66 tor full details._

117 Resort Properly For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC Quiet, established neighborhood. C8!115a.,97()2    752-03^0    nl^ty

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Cail 758 4413 between 8 and 5._

NEED STORAGE? We have size to meet your storage nee< Arlington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9 5. Call 756-9933.

size to meet ygur stora^_need.,a^

Mon-

121 Apartments Fix'Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

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 watgr and Mwer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _756-7815    _

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouMS with IVj baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL. 752 1557

DUPLEX APARTMENT on 1 acre wooded lot at Frog Level. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and living room, no pets allowed. 1265 per month. 756-4624.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom

iiarden and townhouM apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCIES 1 or 2 beds, maid Mrvice, cable, pool, weekly rates. Call 756 5555. Heritage Inn Atotel

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse in wooded area. Washer/dryer hook ups. 1295. 756-6295 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED 1 bedroom efficiency apartments. 1300 per month utilities Included. Available now. Call 756-5555. HerltaoelnnAAotel.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpefed, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and P(X)L. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dispoMl and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools. Located Iust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C.L, I iiptoii, Co.

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$-|2250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

506 S. Evans St.

752-2175

TRUCKLOAD

MATTRESS SALE

Now In Full Swing!

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE    LOW    OVERHEAD    EXPENSE

We Can Save You Money!

JJMIES FURNinillE & APPLIANCE

24 WM 1 hum to Frag Lml. turn Ml Mid Vk    M Ml

Phone 750-6027    Open    Mon.-Set., 10 am-6 pm

NEED MONEY FAST??

Call or Come by:

NATIONAL FINANCE COMPANY 300-A PLAZA DRIVE 756-8100

(ALL LOANS SUBJECT TO OUR UBERAL CREDIT POLICY)

121 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience Hi* unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumpa (heating costs S8% lets than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopan* windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    1    -5    Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

754-5067

NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex. Available September 1 In Falrlan* Farms. Dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hookups. 1300 per month. 756 2233.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX, hookw, appliances, nice yard, trees, 7M-

71 or 751-1543.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbankt Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dls-Msal Includiscr We alto 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 WiilUmi. TS4-711,

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. 179.00 per month. Option to buy. U-REN-CO, 756 3862.    _

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 34 hours a day at

7M-<

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, cli house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8i Willow

752-4225

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouses. Available now. 1295/month.

9 to 5 Monday - F riday

756-7755

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, V/t bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT

When you can own your townhome or condominium with payments lower than rent. Five locations available. Call Iris Cannon at 758-6050 or 746-2639, Owen Norvell at 758-6050 or 756-1498, WII Reid at 758-6050 or 756-0446 or Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 758-7029.

MOORE &SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-6050

1 AND 2 BEDROOM duplexes located In Ayden. Available Immediately. Appliances furnished, has heat pump, in excellent condition. Coupies preferred, no pets. Call Judy; 756-6336 between 9 and 5, Monday through Friday

2 BEDROOM apartment. Kitchen appllanes furnished, totally electric. 1325 month. Call 756-7647.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeted, V/i batn, 1295 month. No pets' <:all 756 3563.

3 BEDROCK DUPLEX on Stanclll Drive neSrlcCr 1270.756 7480.

4 BEDROOM DUPLEX In town. 2 bedroom apartment In country. 746-3284 or 514-3180._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.I.. Liiptoii. CoThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

122 Buslneu Rentis

X LEASE, PRIME MTAIL or a space. Arlington Boulevard.

3.000 squart foet. Only 13.60 per square foot. For more information, call Reailitate Broker 752 434i.

FOR LEASE Excellent location on East lOthStraat for small butlnass. Approxlmataly 500 square feet. Call 5^0014 Atoodav through Friday._

FOR RENT 10,000 square foot building. Ideally locatad on Highway 33 in Chocowlnity. Call QgWlIfSfntlJt 946 5897,

WAREHOUSE SPACE avallabla Small or larga araas. Cantrally !Kat8tiC8!l7sT397y 756 931s._

6,000 SQUARE FEET Upstairs downtown Greanvllla. Sth Street 9ntrgpcq.Ct!l756-SW7.

127 Houses For Rent

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, fIrMlace, MraM. Low utility bills. 137l 756 6jRat1gr6._

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioned, large fenced yard, closad garaga. Couplas only. Shown by appointmant, call 752-3633 avenlngs.

IN AYDEN 3 bedroom house, carpet, heat pump, 1395. Also 1 bedroom apartr^f1145.746 6394.

101 SOUTH WOOOLAWN Avenue. 2 bedroom home with central heat and air, wall to wall carpet, new bathroom, equlppad kitchen. 1395 per month, leas*. Call 1-745 4386 after 5 p.m. tor apoolntmant.

^ AND 3 BEDROOM houses in Griffon. Phone 524 4147, nights 524 4007.

2 BEDROOMS. 3 full baths, den with fireplace in Bethel. 1175. 355-6023 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, living, dining, eat-ln kitchan, fenced yard, im month/same sacurlty. Mavis Butts Realty, 75S0655, Elain* Trolano

3 BEDROOMS, vri baths, heat pump, garage, lease and deposit. S330/month. Responsible family. 758 3028 after 5:30^_1

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

129

Lots For Rent

1 AAOBILE HOME lot for rent. Lazy L Trailer Park behind Convenient World on Belvoir Highway. 150 a month. 752 4066.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

13 X 65. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished and carpeted. Washer, dryer, air. No pets. >56 2927._

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, good location. No pets No chl!<frgn.Y58-4857.

3 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent on 1 acre lot. East of Greenville. Call 757-6830. 8 to 5_

You've decided to sell your resort property this fall? You can get the |ob done quickly using Classified.

135 Office Space For Rent

DODWNTOWN |ust oft mall. Con venlent to courthouse, singl multiples. 756T041 or 7S6 M6.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

5,000 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 264 Bypass. Plenty ot park ing. Call 758-30clavs.

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom

condominium, oceantront, families only. 756-4207or 726-3869.

ONE BEDROOM condominium, sleeps 4. Oceantront, Atlantic Beach. August 37-September 3. 355-6023 after 6 p.m_

138

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room with kitchen privileges for student. V] block from college. 403 Jarvis Street, 752 3546.

FREE ROOM AND BOARD in exchange tor housecleaning and some child care. 355-6179._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE STRIPPING

PsinI and varnish removed from wood .ind melal ( qmpmenl (ormer ly of Dip And Sinp All ilems reliirn ed within ! days

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Cali For Free Esiimate 756-9123 Days. 756-1007 Nights

HOUSEHOLD

fllHHiTUftE

Anything of Value FREE APPRAISALS

752-1400

MAJOR APPLIANCE/HOME ELECTRONIC

SALES PERSON

Large Nonn odiuiina major appliance an(J home electronics cJistributor is looking for an aggressive experience(J sales person to work in our Eastern North Carolina territory. Prefer experience in major appliancies and/or computer industry. We offer excellent compensation and benefits program for the right individual. Please send resume in confidence to:

PERSONNEL DIRECTOR P.O. BOX 32308    CHARLOTTE,    N.C.    28232

Prepshirt Is Now Accepting Applications For

" EXPERIENCED SEWING

MACHINE OPERATORS

SINGLE, DOUBLE, OVERLOCK, SERGING AND BLIND HEMMING OPERATORS Good benefits. Apply in person at

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING

North Greene Street

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

KAD SENIK MOM Sim

STITCHIM MOM FMEMAII

Nationally known company, maker of ladies blousas and mens shirts, is in search of a hands on type of person that can motivate people and instruct people with their sawing probleeit.

This individual should know how to perform all operations on the above garments with aipphasis on quality and production. This This individual will also be responsible for scheduling and keeping the entire sewing room in balance.

Those that qualify to the above should sand resuma stating work history and salary requirements to:

P.O. Box 303 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Company oHart axcallant salary and btnafHs packaga. All ratumat hald In strict confidanca.

138

Rooms For Rant lIlTFTAMFusrT!w*o^!r!d

deposit required. Avallabi* Imme-draf*lv.CaF75a20l9.

PRIVATE ROOMS for refit. Sfudant or profcsalonel peraon. Private. entrance. 756-8785 or 756:7674,

2 FURNISHED ROOAAS, 1135 e month. Full house privileges. Female only. Prefer serious sfu dents. 922 East UfhSfrwf._

140

WANTED

RIDE WANTED Sfudant nseds ride from Highway 364, Plney Grove Church area to 0 H Conley High SchMl end beck. Will pay ll6 per week^all 756 6771 after (.m.

142 Roommata Wanted

FEMALE HOUSE MATE to shara 3 bedroom brick half utilities,

Greenville. 751-5747 after 6 om

SE M>____

home. 1)00 plus on* to minutes from

FEAAALE non smoker needed to share furnished 3 bedroom townhouse. Approxlmataly 1325 month - Include* everything. Call 756 7582 after 3 p.m

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Pool, tennis courts and sauna. Call 756 949)

FEAAALE ROOMMATE to share nice 3 bedroom house. 1135 Include* all. Call David at 758 0966.

FEMALE ROOAAMATE wanted. Prefer graduate or professional to

share 2 bedroom furnished duplex with fireplace. */i rent and utilifh Call 758TW4 after 4.

NEED FEAAALE roommate to ^are 3 bedroom house In Stokes. gall 752 9564 after 5p.m.

NON SMOKING FEMALE to share apartment near campus. 1135 plus

ufllltlas. 758 0194.    _

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom townhouse. '/> rent, utilities. VI deposit. 756 8153 day; 757 2441 night

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tuesday. August,23.1983

142 R(x>mmatB Wanted

ROOAAMATE WANTED for 2 bedroom furnished aparfmant at Eastbrook. Private room 1135 per month. 'r> utilities. Jett at 752 Sak bafort I0:30a.m.or after 11 p.m

ROOAAAAATE: Separate bedrooms, living room, and beth. share kitch *n, laundry facilities and garage; unfurnished, SlOO de^lt, 1300 per month Includes utilities 756 (M33

YOUNG FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed. Good responsible peson Room and board fra* as long as she

is willing to help take care of old chores. S( '

Ing,

Mills. 746-2446.    10    miles from

g,    -.

household chores. Such as cooking, cjaaning^ and so forth Call B J

xreenvllle, near Black Jack

1300 MONTHLY - Includes every thing except food and long distance Phone calls. 752 4i78 after ?p m

144 Wanted To Buy

I BUY LARGE SIZE women's clothing In good condition Call 355 250.

WANTED TO BUY small air com prassor, 110 volt with storage lank.

148 Wanted To Rent s! WCTVun TSitgTmfessw

at ECU saeks to rent quaint aparfmant or private living quarters, 1 or 2 bedrooms in downtown Greenville. Prefers to be In old house or apartment that has some character, possibly with )0' ceilings with or without usable fireplace, tall windows. Prospective tenant willing to contribute some decorating work if necessary Ref erences supplied. Finders lee of fared. Call 758-4593.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

148

Wanted To Rent

HOUSE IN COUNTRY Greenville

or Grimeslend area Can remodel anddoreoalrs Call 752 7613

It's still the garage sal* season end

people are really buying this yeerl Get your* together soon and adver tise it with a Classified Ad. Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr    /bb-S??!

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurnHurt Reflnlshing snd rspalrs. Supsrior caning lor ill typa chairs, largar saladion ot custom pictur* framing, survsy stakssany langth, all typat of pallats, salactid tramad raproductiont.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 758-4188 8AMM:30PM Qretnvllle, N.C.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

( .L. I iiptoM CO.

THE REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

Business Expanding

SHOWROOM PERSON NEEDED

Experience in design and decorating preferred. Must be mature, responsible adult. Selling experience a must.

Call 756-5097 or 756-9315

FOR SALE

FERTILIZER MANUFACTURING PLANT AND SALES FACILITY

HIghast annual tonnaga to data-3500 tdhi. Savan ton Johnion batch mixar /accompanying tank farm; 4,000 squars toot warahouse storaga; 640 iquars loot oftica spaca; 60 loot truck scalat, locatad on approxlmataly 11 acrsa of land in Grimasland, NC.

H intarastad, plaata contact Harvoys Rsalty A Auction Kinston. NC 523-9090

FOR LEASE

The former Bank of North Carolina building at Cotanche and Fourth Streets. Over 1500 square feet of modern space.

DARDEN REALTY 758-1983

NIGHTS-WEEKENDS

758-2230

JARMAN AUTO SALES

Price

Payment

#**i^

1982 CHEVROLET S-10 PICKUP am fm

wire wheels an conditiorr Payment based on 11500 down 48 monlhly paymente. 15 0 Annuel Percentaoe Pale Tolai noie *8233 44

$71.53

1982 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 4 doo. *,

automatic Payment based on $i,000down 46 monthly payments 15 0 Annual Percentage Rate Total note $5 791 06

150.00

*120i6

1962 ^UlK NgL 2 door Loaded Paymeni based or> $1 500 down. 46 monthly payments 15 0 Annual Perceritage Rate Total note 19,559 20

^,350Jn

*199.15

1902 PONTIAC J-2000 2 door linoaci' r oowe-

steering Payment based on Ji ,000 down 48 monthly peymems 15 0 Annual Percentage Rate Total note $7 167 04

^.150.00

*149.73

1981 CHEVROLET CAMARO Paym,n, oaseo on

*1500 down, 42 monlhly peymems 15 5 Annual Perceniaae Pale Total note *722904

^jn

172.13

'l6 CHEVBdLET MONTE CARLO amfm

radio, 34.000 miias Paymeni baaed on *1 000 down 36 mommy paymanls 16 5 Annual Parcemage Rate Tolai note *6 902 64

*6,250.00

*191.74

1980 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC door

AM-FM radio, air automalic Payment oased on *i 000 down 36 monlhly paymanls 16 5 Annual Percentage Rale Total note *6113 88

*5,650J)0

*169i3

1978 DATSUN B-210 2 ooor 4 $peeo am FM rioio

Paymam basad on *850 down 24 monlhly payments 18 5 Annual Ptrcantiga Rata Total note (2387 76

*2I95i)0

*99.49

1979 CHEVROLET MALIBU WAGON a.

automatic, power iteenng. Paymam basad on (i 000 down 36 monlhly paynwnls, 18 5 Annual Parceniage Rate Total note 1*3,484 08

*96.78

1979 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 30000

milae, AM-PM radio, automatic, air Paymam basad on tt 000 down. 36 monlhly paymamt 16 5 Annual Parceniage Rate olai note *5,458 16

*S,150il0

*15156

1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD Auiomanc an am fm

Ptyment besed on $1.000 down 30 monthly payments i6 5 An nual Percentage Rate Total note $3 673 50

*3,8501

*122.45

1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 20001 Loaoeo Pay

mam basad on *1.000 down 30 monthly paymanls 18 5 Annual Paicamaga Rale Total note *4 060 20

*4.150J)0

*13554

1978 FORD COURIER PICKUP 4 ,ped Paymem

pasad on *800 down 18 monthly payments, 18 5 Annual Percen . lagaRata Total note *i 578 00

*8717

1970 FIAT 4 spaed Psymam based on *650 down 18 rnon-Ihiy paymanls 16 5 Annual PSrcenisga Rate Total note *i 286 92

*1,750J)0

*71.44

1977 LDS omega 2 dooi landau Air auiomanc powai stsanng Paymam based on *i 000 down 24 mommy payments 19 5 Annual Percaniaga Rate Total nole *2 665 44

*3,150J)0

*111J)6

1976 PLYMOUTH VALIANT au auiomanc power

elaanng Peymanl based on *850 down 18 momniy payments 22 0 Annual Parceniage Rale Total note *1 320 02

*7354

#1^

s**

Prices Do Not Include N.C. Sales Tax Payments Include Credit Life Insurance

With Approved Credit 12 Months, 12,000 Miles Warranty Available

Grant Jarman-756-9542 Hwy 43 North    Edgar Danton-756-2921

752-5237 Business    Donald Qarrls-758-0929

Bud LaCocK

Page

View Image 20

**Greenville Recreation and Parks 1983 Fall Programs***

* *f

(Pull out and Save For Future Reference)"

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Deparlntent believes that recreation serves a's a catalyst within the community to create a climate for developing leisure time activities that enhance the quality of life and meet the basic needs shared by all human beings-to belong, to achieve, to be recognized, to have status, to acquire and use skills, and to have a creative outlet. Recreation develops sportsmanship, leadership, appreciation of the cultural arts, physical fitness and conservation of the environment. Recreation creates opportunities to promote family unity and individuality and deveiops understanding and positive interaction among people.

MtnVATfONt Mcak tlMlter eservotiMMi Can be made by calling ext. 202. Picnic shelters that can be reserved are located at Elm Street Park (3), Kiwanis Shelter (indoor grill, deck, picnic tables) behind Elm St. Gym, Greensprings Park, Peppermint Park, and Jaycee Park. Teaais Cearf eearvatieasi The City tennis courts (6) at Elm Street can be reserved for 1 hours, 7 days a week. To reserve a court call the administrative offices, 752-4137, Ext. 202, at least one day in advance.

The River Birch Tennis Center (8 courts) is also open for free reservations 7 days week. Please call 756-9343. Courts may be reserved on a same day basis. Courts at the center may also be rented by groups for a nominal fee. In addition, there are four courts at Evans Park, four courts at Jaycee Park and two courts at Thomas Foreman Park, not on a reservation system. All lighted courts have light timers/coin meters.

lfS3 Mtrewtloa A Aariis Cmmissm

Dr. Alfred S. King, Chairman

Mrs. Sydney Womack, Vice-Chairman

Mrs. Janice Buck, Mayor Pro-Tern

Dr. Robert G. Deyton

Mr. Henry Dunn

Mr. Bill Gist

Dr. Carl Wille

Ms. Leslie Starr

Mrs. Lib Proctor

Recreation & Parks Department Staff Boyd Lee Director Mecrewtiow DivMea Charles Vincent, Superintendent of Recreation Ben James, Recreation Coordinator Bill Twine, Recreation Coordinator Bobby Short, Recreation Supervisor Carol Whiteford, Recreation Supervisor Chip East, Recreation Supervisor RotMrt Johnson, Recreation Supervisor Nancy Evans, Recreation Supervisor Henry Hostetler, Recreation Supervisor Margaret McGohon, Recreation Supervisor Lucille Sumrell, Recreation Specialist Patsy Denson, Recreation Assistant Alice Moore, Recreation Assistant Alonza Price, Recreation Assistant Judy Beaman, Clerk Typist III Ronnie Purvis, Gym Assistant Barbara J. Bass, Part-time Qym Assistant Peariie M. Brown, Part-time Gym Assistant Mrke Mvisiea Walter Stasavich, Superintendent of Parks Jackson Williams, Parks Maint/Landscape Supv.

Edward Grant, Landscape Supervisor David Daniels, Parks BIdg. Maint. Supervisor Julius Harris, Park Ranger Paul Strother, Park Ranger Jim Parker, Parks Development Coordinator Howard Vainright, Park Supervisor Franklin Porter, Maintenance Tech.

Donald Reese, Maintenance Tech.

Bobby Norman, Labor Supervisor Ronnie Crandol, Equipment Operator Fenner Godley, Equipment Operator Faye Whitfield, Parks Shop Atten.

Jessie Miller, Laborer II Albert Clark, Laborer II Linwood Atkinson, Laborer II Mark Dixon, Laborer i Annette Staton, Custodian Marvin Jarman, Part-time Laborer Mike Campbell, Part-time Laborer Ted King, Part-time Laborer

Ti(Mrtl Aolky

The department maintains a facility and equipment rental policy. Details, prices, and agreements can be obtained from the Jaycee Park Office. Monday-Friday from 8:00-5:00 (752-4137, ext. 202). THERE IS AN 11 PM CURFEW AT ALL PARKS AND FACILITIES.

NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES ARE ALLOWED IN ANY FACILITIES OR IN THE PARKS.

YMNAUIMM

Fall Free Play Gym Hours:

West Oreeevllies 752-4137, ext 252. Monday-Friday 3-9:30 PM, Saturday, 11 AM-4 PM

tevMi reeevillei 752-4137, ext. 253. Monday-Friday 9 AM-9 PM Saturday, 10 AM-3 PM

treeti 752-4137, ext. 220, 248, 259, after 5 PM-752-0302. Monday-Friday, 9 AM-9 PM,

Saturday, 10 AM-3 PM Each center director can offer other programs if there is enough interest. Any organized activity has preiedence over gym free play.

TILIMIONI NUMBUIt

City of Greenville    752-4137

(all departments)

Jaycee Park Offices..........................ext. 200-204

' ext. 262-265 Community Building

Senior Citizens........... ext.    246

Arts & Crafts.............................. ext.    250

South Greenville     ext    253

West Greenville .............. ext.    252

Elm Street Gym ........................ext. 248,220,259

Elm Street Gym

After 5 PM and Saturday........................752-0302

River Birch Tennis Center........................756-9343

Tennis Court Reservations (Elm St.)..................ext.    202

Picnic Shelter Reservations    ext.    202

Maintenance Center.......................ext.    254,205,207

River Park North    758-1230

Park Ranger (after 5 PM)..........................752-0302

(or Police Dispatcher)

OVTN OMIINVIUI YM A CINYM

For more information on any of the following programs please

call 752-4137, ext. 253.

Volleyball Froo Play Wednesdays from 7-9:30 PM, beginning September 7.    ,

Flag Football Registration begins August 29. Practice begins September 12.

Ladies Ixorciso meets Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from 7-8 PM year round.

tbwffloboard Free Play Wednesday, beginning September 7

from 7-9;30 PM.

Karate Club meets year round. Monday, Tuesday and Fridays from 7-9 PM, and Saturdays 10:30-3 PM.

Asfortod Crafts - meets Mondays from 9-12 noon and 2-6 PM, beginning September 12.

Noodloworfc For ages 12-15. Thursdays from 3:15-5:15 PM for 10 weeks beginning September 15.

Jwolor Crafts * Ages 8-4 will meet on Tuesdays from 4-5:30 PM, beginning September 13.

WIST MIINVIUI OYM A CINTIA

For any information on the follqyving programs please call 752-4137, Ext. 252.

Bogioalag Modera Daoso Mondays and Wednesdays from 5:30-6:45 PM, beginning September 12. This class is to acquaint , the new participant to modern dance. Begins in September. Advoacod Modera Daoco Tuesday and Thursdays from 5:30-6:45 PM, beginning September 13. This class is for the student who has had some formal training in modern dance.

AdoH Moos Ixorciso Cross court basketball for adults 25 years and over. Tuesdays at 7 PM. Can be joined at anytime.

Adolt Ixercho * For men and women each Monday and Wednesday at 7:30 PM, beginning September 12.

Flof Football For boys ages 9-12, meets each Monday and Wednesday at 3:45 PM, beginning September 12. This class is designed to introduce the new participation to the fundamentals of football.

Adolt Aogloalag TMMdo Mondays and Wednesdays at 5:30 PM. Beginning September 12. Class is for the new player.

There is a $2 participation fee for all activities and must be paid t^duringjgfllstjjtjon;___

OUMI AMMVt MraAAAAM

The Senior Citizens Center la located at the corner of Fourth and Groono Streets In the Community Building, 752-4137, oxt. 246.

The center is not a club, but a community center for all senior citizens In the city. It is the intention of the center to provide an atmosphere for friendship and a variety of activities.

The center is open 5 days a week, Monday thru Friday, from 10 AM to 2 PM.

A good hot lunch program for those citizens 60 years or older. This program is for any senior citizen regardless of income. The meal is on a contribution basis and is served Monday thru Friday at 12 noon.

Mevies

Community BIdg.-shown at 11:30 AM

Tuesdays & Thursdays, from 9 AM to 10 AM at Elm Street Gym. Sxrbeedef Meets year round at ECU Memorial Indoor Pool. Please call in September for more details.

MAor Adolts Ixerdse

For individuals 50 and over, meets twice a week on Tuesday and Thursdays from 10 AM to 11 AM at Elm Street Center. Can be joined anytime after September 5.

Area Chibs AARP

Pitt County Council on Aging Pitt County Seniors Moyewood Senior Citizens Club Town t Country Club

Aealer Aaoies Greenville Senior games Planning Committee will meet In September. Senior Games are held in the spring, with competition in several sports including tennis, swimming, track & field, horseshoes, basketball, and others. For more information call Margaret McGlohon at Ext. 259.

TINNIA raOMAMt AND UAAONt

River Birch Tennis Center 756-9343

Adah Clossas Two four week sessions. Registration at River Birch Tennis Center where all classes are taught: Registration fee $4.

1st 1000100 September 12-October 13, Registration, September 5-8, 9-6 PM.

letioaer Someone new to the game.

Mon. & Wed. 12-1 PM Mon. & Wed. 6-7 PM Tues. & Thurs. 6-7 PM

Advoacod Boglaaor Someone who has had formal instruction but still a beginner.

Tues. & Thurs. 12-1 PM Tues. & Thurs. 7-8 PM

lotenaodlate Player with 2-5 years experience.

Mon. & Wed. 1-2 PM Mon. & Wed. 7-8 PM

tad Aossloa October 31 thru December 1. Registration October 17-20, 9-6 PM. Same schedule as 1st Session.

Tryouts for the girls tennis team, grades 7-9 will be held September 6-9. Team for advanced players which will play matches with other cities. Practice Monday thru Thursday, 4-5 PM at River Birch.

MTA MIchelob Light League Tennis - Nationwide league program that provides closely matched competition for the recreational player eager ^o compete on a regular basis. Open to men and women who are 21 years old or older and are members of USTA. (Easy to join!) Winners yo to the district, sectionals, and even nationals, competing with teams throughout the state and nation. Get involved. Contact River Birch Tennia Center for more information.

ATNllVICfl

AdoH Vollaybail organizational meeting for men and women's leagues will be Tuesday, September 6,' at 7:00 pm at Elm Street Gym. Teams and interested players whould attend this meeting. There is a $3.00 fee per player. League play begins September 20. Coed Vollayball three ladles, three men p* jam - organizational meeting will be Tuesday, September 6, at 7:00 pm at Elm Street Gym. There will be a $3.00 fee per player.

AdoH Seftball organizational meeting for the fall open adult softball league will be Thursday, August 11,7:30 pm at Elm Street Gym. For more information call Ben James, 752-4137 ext. 248.

Veorii

Flag Feetball For youth ages 9-12 (ages as of December 1, 1983). Fundamentals of football are taught; games will be scheduled after several practices. They will meet on Monday and Wednesday from 3:45-4:45 pm beginning Monday, September 12. pre-registration is required and will be held at Elm Street Gym on August 29, 30, 31 from 3:00-6:00 pm. There Is a $5.00 fee. CbeerleadhHi For flag football, ages 9-12 meets at Elm Street Park. They meet on Monday and Wednesday from 3:45-4:45 pm beginning Monday, September 12. Pre-registration will be at Elm Street Gym on August 29, 30, 31 from 3:00-6:00 pm. There is a $5.00 fee.

Soccer Practices and matches are at Jaycee Park. Grades 1-3 will practice on Monday and Wednesday from 3:45-4:45 pm and 4:45-5:45 pm beginning September 12. Grades 4-6 will practice on Tuesday and Thursday from 3:45-4:45 and 4:45-5:45 pm, beginning on September 13. Grades 7-9 will practice Monday thru Thursday from 5:45-6:45 pm beginning September 12. There will be matches on all days including some Saturdays. Fundamentals are stressed. There is limited registration, pre-registration is required and will be held at Elm Street Gym on August 29, 30, 31, from 3-6 pm (old and new players). There is a $5 fee and an official uniform is required which may be purchased from Bonds.

iris Soccer For girls, grades 1-6. They will meet at Elm Street Park on Tuesday and Thursdays from 3:30-4:30 pm. Practice will begin on Tuesday September 13. Matches will be on Tuesday and Thursdays and some Saturdays. Dual participation is not allowed. Pre-registration will be at Elm Street Gym on August 29, 30, 31, from 3-6 pm. There is a $5 fee.

ASolt Baskotbali Organizational meeting for the womens and mens league will be on Tuesday, November 8, at Elm Street Gym. Women at 7:30 pm and men at 8 pm. Meeting is for teams managers and all players who are Interested in playing on a team. Practice time is scheduled during December and regular season begins in January. Entry fees are established after formation of leagues.    '

Yewth Basketball Pee Wee, ages 9-10; Midget, ages 11-12; Junior, ages 13-14; Senior, ages 15-senlors in high school. Players pre-register at gym of choice. Elm Street, South Greenville, West Greenville, November 7-9, from 3-6 pm. There is a $5 fee.

NONMSIDSNY DOLICY

All programs are available to residents of Greenville. Nonresidents who live in Pitt County must pay a non-resident fee If they desire to participate in any Recreation and Parks programs. The non-resident fee may be paid for a 6 month period or 12 month period and may be paid on an individual basis or a family basis. (The fee is not pro-rated so it will be the same regardless of when It is paid.) The following are the inclusive times of fee coverage. September 1 to March 1, March 1 to September 1, or September 1 through August 3i1. This fee is in addition to any program fees and can be paid at the Recreation and Parks main office located at Jaycee Park, 2000 Cedar Lane.

AmACNAPVS

Located in Community Building on the comer of West Fourth and Greene Street. Pre-register for all classes by calling 752-4137, ext. 250, or register at first class.

Monday-Wednesday from 9 am-3 pm. Instructor Myra Sexauer. Registration fee $15 for 13 weeks. Class begins September 7. Water Celer Doiotiat

Mondays, 9-12 noon, beginning September 12 for 10 weeks. Registration fee $22.50. Instructor Warren Chamberlain.

SweWsb Weaviof

Monday from 1-4 pm, beginning September 12 for 8 weeks. Registration fee $18.

Asserted Crafts Quilting, candlewicking, embroidery, etc. from senior citizens and others. Tuesday from 1-4 pm, beginning September 13, for six weeks. Registration fee $18. Instructor Lillie Randolph.

Basfcetry ood lennisbades Tuesday from 7-9 pm. 20 hour session. Registration fee $15. Instructor Blackie Smith.

BeH Mohhn Tuesdays from 1-4 pm, 7-9 pm, beginning September 13, for six weeks. Registration fee $5. Instructors Lucille and Patsy.

Seoseoal Crafto Wednesdays from 1-4 pm, beginning September 14, for eight weeks. Registration fee $5. Instructors Lucille and Patsy.

Oil BoiaHat Thursdays from 9-12 noon, beginning September 15 for 10 weeks. Registration fee $22.50. Instructor Marlene Alton. Noad Yiod Friofe Thursdays from 7-9 pm, beginning September 15 for 20 hours. Registration fee $22.50. Instructor Beth Howard.

CaiUfrophy. Thursdays from 7-9 pm, beginning September 15, for eight weeks. Registration fee $12. Instructor Cindy Singletary. Advoacod SHtchery . Wednesdays from 9-12 noon, beginning September 21 for 20 hour session. Registration fee $15. Instructor Louise Downing.

Special Iveota

ChrietoMS Werkshops Thursday, October 20, 9:30-11:30 am, 1:30-3:30 pm, 7-9 pm.

Bell Skew . Saturday, October 22,10:30-4 pm.

Qwllt Skew. November 12,13 - Pitt County Fairgrounds.

Qoilt Semlaar November 14, 15, 9:30-11:30 am, 1:30-3:30 pm, and 7-9 pm.

QaiMaf Solid Fourth Tuesday of each month at 2 pm. leibreldery Owlld Third Monday of each month 9-12 noon, beginning September 19.

Boibreldery Solid Being formed for working people, beginning September 20, 7-9 pm.

YOUYH CNAPTS Jooler CrofH Crafts for youth, ages 7 to 9. Meets at Jaycee Park Activity room every Monday for seven weeks. From 3:30-5 pm. Class begins Monday, September 12. Cost is $5. Call 752-4137, ext. 200 for pre-registration.

Noedlawarii Youth ages 8 & up meets on Wednesdays from 3:30-5 pm, at Jaycee Park Activity Room. Ten weeks of instruction. Cost $5. Included will be cross-stitch, needle point, stenciling, and possibly candlewicking. Class begins September 14.

BBBFOBMINS ABTS Clofflag Begins September 14. This class is opeil to individuals 12 years old and up. It will meet for five consecutive Wednesday nights from 7-8:30 pm. Cost is $11. All classes meet at Jaycee Park Administrative Building. To pre-register call 752-4137, ext. 200. Earl White instructor.

Barfcerskop Ckorat Meets every Monday night at 7:30 pm at Jaycee Park Auditorium. Interested persons are invited to attend. Contact persons are Norm Pierce or Al Ingnito.

ABedera Jaxx, Tap, Ballot Ixorciso A Acrofcot Attention will be given to poise, awareness, movement and coordination, as well as intricate steps and routines, depending on students abilities. Six week sessions are held on Tuesday evenings beginning September 13, October 25, December 6. Each class will be one hour long with the basic schedule as follows:

Ages 3 & 4-5:15-6:15 pm-Beginners    '

Ages 4-6 - 6:20-7:20 pm-Advanced Beginners Older Ages - 7:20-8:20-Beginners and Advanced Beginners Tootk Tkotrtro for ages 7-12, 13-18, interested in learning about acting, choreography, set design, make up, costumes, and much more. Specific details are not presently available. Would like to know of individuals who would be interested in such a program. For more information please call the main office 752-4137, ext. 202.

reaavllla Ckeral SodoFy this is an independent organization that meets every Tuesday evening from 7:30-9:30 (Sept. thru April) in the Fellowship Hall at Immanuel Baptist Church. No auditions are necessary but voice placement by the director is required. The group performs outstanding literature from the standard choral repertoire. For more information please call the main office 752-4137, ext. 202.

roaavilla Beys Ckeral Asset an independent organization open to boys 8-12 years of age. To become a member boys must audition, and these auditions are held in Sept. Rehearsals begin in October and continue until the Spring concert In April. Approximately 6-8 public appearances are made by the Choir during its season. The Choir offers the boys opportunities to develop singing and performing skills, and to build musical appreciation. Announcements of the auditions are made each year through the schools and local media. Contact Lib Wilkerson, 756-2768 for futher details.

Coroliaa Carroasels BoaaS Dooca Clok A unique form of couple dancing, round dancing involves all rhythms and the techniques of ballroom and free-style movements, wherein a patterned succession of dance figures have been choreographically pre-dtermined for each given piece of music and performed in unison by any number of dancers arranged and moving in a circle. The true joy of Round Dancing is experiencing the pleasures of having achieved a single and satisfying accomplishment from the joint efforts of you and your partner. Join us in October, on Sundays for beginner lessons. Call in September for further details. SoaSaocers Saptare Dooce Clabi the Sundaqcers is a Western Style square dance club. Dancing is on mainstream and plus levels. The club meets from 2:30 pm-4:30 pm on the 1st and 3rd Sunday of each month at the Jaycee Park on Cedar Lane. For more information call Mary Whichard, 758-0263.

qware Baoce Lesaeost the Sundancers square dance club will offer a beginners class of square dancing each Thursday night from 7:45-9:15 pm starting September 22. Class will be held at the Jaycee Park BIdg. on Cedar Lane. A Plus level workshop will follow the beginners class and will last until 10:00 pm. For more information contact Mary Whichard, 758-0263.

IXIBCISI BNOSBAMt AAea's Ixercise Cross court basketball at Elm Street Gym meets each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 5:3045:40 pm, beginning Wednesday, September 7 with registration. Class can be joined at any time. There is a $4 fee for a twelve week period. Participants must be out of high school.

SB A Over Mea's Ixercise Cross court basketball for men 30 years old and over, or for those who are not in very good physical condition. Held at Elm Street Gym on Tuesday and Thursday from 5:30-6:40 pm, beginning with registration on Tuesday, September 6. Class can be joined at any tinte. There is a $3 fee for a twelve week period.

Sldar AdoHs Ixercise ("Soa Oidor AdoHs BreraaM") Ladies Ixercise Held at Elm Street Center on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights at 5:30 pm. Begins September 6. $4.00 8 weeks.

Bregwaocy Ixercise Mondays and Thursday, from 6:45-7:30 pm, at Jaycee Park Administrative Building in the auditorium. Five weeks or ten lessons cost $15. Program is open to any expectant mother. Sessions begin September 12. Cathy Grier Instructor. Hetker A Babies Ixercise Class includes post partum exercise program for mothers. Exercise with mothers and babies and a special time during each session for supervised interaction with the baby. Mothers can start any time after birth, provided they have had their six weeks check or a doctors approval. Babies should be non-walking. Class meets Tuesday and Friday mornings at Jaycee Park Auditorium, from 10:30-11:30 am. Five weeks for $15. Session begins September 6. Barbara Whitehead Instructor.

Swece Mbaoastks Held at Elm Street Center. Two classes offered Monday and Wednesday, at 7:15 pm and Tuesday and Thursdays at 7:15 pm. Eight week session for $28. For more information call Dianne Hale.

This page made possible by the following

ADVINTSM BNSSMUNt

All equipment and transportation can be provided. Minimum age is 18 years. Dates and basic information - Call 752-4137, exf. 201.

wkgocklot. September 17-20. From Roan Mtn. to Elk Park, N.C., 13 miles total. With the panoramic view from Hump Mtn., taking in Grandfather Mtn. and Mt. Mitchell. Fee is $40 - 2V^ days hiking & 3 nights camping. Depart 6 am Saturday, return late Tuesday.

SoHlee/Sellbeenlleg . Your choice: Learn to sail on a sailboat or on a sailboard (windsurfing) at Lake Waccamaw State Park near Wilmington. Fee approximately $20. Call for more information. Bachgachhif A Whitewater Baftiaf Hike 12 Vi miles of the Appalachain Trail, Octobar 15-18, and and your adventure with a raft trip down the wild and beautiful Nantahala River. Fee is $60 for 2 days hiking, Vi day rafting, 3 nights camping. Depart 6 am Saturday and return late Tuesday.

Additional programs are in the planning stages. Call for more information.

IVn BABK NOBTH

758-1230

Operating hours-Septernbei-October 7:00 am-7:00 pm; Novembcr-February 8:00 am-5:00 pm

Wiklag $1.00 per day, $12.00 yearly pass. 62 years or older fish free with senior citizen pass obtained from Recreation and Parks Department main office on Cedar Lane.

Caaiplag organized groups may camp on approval by park supervisor.

$1.00 per person-residents

$2.00 per person-non-residents

Matare Cewter opening September 28th.

BlialchkH'Indlvldual picnicking free-no reservations required. Group use of picnic shelter by reservation only!

$5.00 Vi day-residents $10.00 Vi day-non-residents $10.00 full dayHesidents $20.00 full day-non-residents

Groups of 75 people or more may be charged a clean-up fee. BadWe Beotaweekends, Labor Day, and school holidays-September & October.

$1.00-30 minutes for individual

$1.50-30 minutes two people

$15.00 per hour for group reserving all seran boats

Brhrote Baots-$2.00 per boat-launching^e.

SfMcial BoBwlatleaa

For mbre information on any of the following special programs please call 752-4137, ext. 201.

casa*recreation and education program for special children. Monday through Friday at the Community Building from 3:00-5:00 pm during the school year. Fee is $12.00 per week.

Bopei Saaiaa-sports training and athletic competition for physically handicapped youngsters. Tentative date is November 15.

Special Olyaipks*sports training and athletic competition for mentally handicapped individuals. Fall and winter events are scheduled for November 3-5,1983. State competition will be held in December and the Southeast Regional Winter games (skiing) will be in January 1984.

ActhrMos for VisoaUy hwpalred Adolts>meets at Community Building each Thursday at 10:30 am. Year round program that can be joined at anytime.

BowHof for Special Bapolatlaaa Handicapped adults meet on Wednesdays at 4:00 pm at Hillcrest Lanes. Participants are eligible to compete in Special Olympics Bowling Tournament. elebratloa.A variety of social recreation activities for handicapped adults. Tentative schedule:

October 27-Halloween Party December 8-Christmas Party February 9-Valentine Dance

reaavllla SteaKriiaala-wheelchalr basketball for any person not physically able to take part in stand-up basketball. Call Richard Hudson 758-1224 or the Recreation and Parks Department at 752-4137 ext. 201.

VANIOWS PNOSNAMS AND ACYIVIYIH

Blayscheol-Progmm for 3 & 4 year olds (age as of Oct. 15). Children may come Thursday or Friday from 9:30-11:45 am. Begins September 8 or 9. $15 for session lasting from September until December 15 or 16. Children have crafts, freeplay, field trips, refreshments, singing, games, and more. Class meets at Jaycee Park. Call 752-4137, Ext. 200 for pre-registration.

BriSff Lossaas-Beginning lessons will start Monday, September 12 at the Jaycee Park Administrative Building. Classes will meet each Monday evening from 8-10 pm, for ten weeks. Cost is S25 per person or $40 a couple. Instructor Connie Bright. Open to nonplayers or beginning players.

yooiaatke-For youth ages 3 thru 14 years. Pre-schoolers meet on Monday and Wednesday for 30 minutes for a $20 fee for six weeks. School age meet Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for 45 minutes for a $30 fee for six weeks. Classes will meet at Elm Street Center beginning September 12. Registration will be on August 29, 30, 31, at Elm Street Center from 3-6 pm. For more information call instructor, April Maxam, 752-9432.

otea Held at Elm Street (enter on Thursday afternoons for ten weeks for a fee of $22. Beginners meet from 3:30 to 4:30 pm and intermediate/advanced meet from 4:30-5:30 pm. Register at first class meeting or for more information call instructor, Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268 Begins Thursday, September 15.

Bht Ceoaty DoS Crass4whaaiiag Classas*AII classes will be taught at Memorial Pool on 10th St. and participants must preregister for classes by calling the Red Cross office-757-0270.

Aoh Bagloaer Cearee Must be 18 years old. Will begin on Sept. 12 and end Sept. 29. Will meet on Mon., Wed., and Thursdays from 7:00-8:30 pm.

ASvaacoA Ltfoeaviof Claesaa*Must be 15 years old and be able to swim 500 yards non stop.Class will begin Oct. 3 and end of Oct. 26. Will meet from 7:00-9:30 pm on Mon., Wed., and Thursdays.

Water Safety loatractar Cearee Must be 17 years old and hold a valid Advanced LIfesaving Certificate. Class will begin on October 31 and will end December 1. Classes will meet on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursdays from 7:00-9:30 p.m.

Cbess Oobt Will meet on Mondays at 7:00 at the Community Building, throughout the year.

Ski WlotergreealHIn Virginia)-Jan. 29-Feb. 1; several types of package deals available; (condominiums, equipment, lessons, etc.). Specific details will be announced after Sept. 15. Call the main office for mors details, 752-4137, ext. 202.

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The Good News Newspaper For North CarolinaEDDIE KNOXOFFERS COMMON SENSE FOR THESE UNCOMMON TIMES

Hundreds of people joined Eddie Knox as he announced his candidacy in eight cities across the state.

The Good News Newspaper For North Carolina is a special tabloid published by the North Carolina Citizens Who Want Eddie Knox To Be Governor, which paid for its distribution through many North Carolina newspapers. Graham McGoogan, Treasurer.

Knox Most Qualified Candidate For Governor Of North Carolino

Since he was a young lad growing up on a Mecklenburg County farm, Eddie Knox, 46, has been preparing himself for a position of great leadership. Destiny is now bringing him within reach of the governors office.

None of the candidates for governor have the extensive background in local and state government which Eddie Knox has. The combination of practical experience, success, intellect and good common sense makes him unique among politicians.

A Democrat, Knox has served with distinction for two terms as mayor of the states largest city. He served two terms as a state senator. For four years, he was chairman of the state Advisory Budget Commission, one of the most crucial positions in setting and controlling the state budget. In addition he served in numerous other leadership roles. (See page 6 for details.)

The key to success for Eddie Knox has been an untiring determination to do what he says he will do, and to get it done effectively for the public good. The Knox style of leadership is that which brings together diverse groups of people and molds their ideas into workable solutions. Then, without useless delay, he puts those solutions into action.

His leadership helped start public kindergartens in North Carolina ... reduce classroom size ... bring about significant prison reform and change sentencing laws . . . establish new programs and funds for mental health care... institute greater control of the budget process . . . prevent unnecessary regulatory controls on business . . . bring govem-ment, businesses and neighborhoods closer together for more efficient economic development . . . enhance cultural and economic op

portunities financed primarily by the private sector ... get meaningful jobs for the less advantaged . . . remove barriers for the handicapped.

His accomplishments for the people of his hometown and his state are many.

Eddie Knox is a man who has earned respect and admiration from rich and poor alike, from big business and the consumer advocate, from education administrators and teachers, from Republicans and Democrats, from blacks, whites and Indians, from males and females. His candid, straightforward approach has endeared him to thousands who appreciate Eddie telling it like it is.

For over two years, Eddie Knox has traveled to all the counties of North Carolina. He has driven over the roads, met thousands of people, listened to their problems and their hopes for improving the quality of life for their families and their neighbors. From these travels, which will continue throughout his term as governor, Knox has identified several overriding issues in the state.

Making sure everyone has a decent job is my guiding star, Knox said, and I will not lose sight of that star.

Crucial to an effective jobs program will be a reassessment of our educational system so that North Carolinians can be properly prepared and trained to meet the challenges of our changing society. The Knox formula is: Education Equals Jobs.

Knox believes we will not be as great a state as we should until everyone can walk the streets of their communities without fear. Instead of spending millions for more police and equipment, he feels we need leadership and commitment by all to work together as our forefathers didGovernor Must Have Integrity, Ability

If Eddie Knox is governor, you can count on me to act like a gover nor. The governor's job is a public trust ot the highest order and honor. The public has the right to expect the very best in conduct and judgment"

Eddie Knox

to maintain quiet, respectable, safe neighborhoods.

To meet the challenges of those and other issues, Knox believes the governor should be out front, guiding people to reasonable, workable solutions to todays problems and preparing and achieving effective plans for the future. (For more on the issues, read pages 4 and 5.)

The governor of North Carolina must have the ability, the skills and the sensitivity to listen to people from the mountains to the sea, from the farm to the plant, from the home and the school. Your governor must have the insight and compassion that comes only from a longstanding intimate and caring relationship with people from all across North Carolina.

Eddie Knox will be that kind of governor. For, in these uncommon times, he has the intellect and common sense necessary for us to reach our states great potential.

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North Carolina Is Impressed

With Eddie Knox

Farmers, factory workers, store clerks, homemakerspeo-Rim all walks of life who know Eddie Knox, respect

4THE CONCORD (N.C.) TRffiUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1983

Editorials and other

News, views, opinions

Knox an early favorite

Eddie Knox, mayor of Charlotte, is a regular visitor to the Cabarrus area since he married a local girl but his visit to our community last week was strictly business."

Knox, an announced candidate for governor of North Carolina, is one of the early campaigners and was in Cabarrus searching for voter support in his bid to follow Jim Hunt to Raleigh.

At the meeting of Cabarrus Democrats last Friday at Holiday Inn, Knox made his appeal for party support and from all indications, he*s gaining momentum with the voters.

A native of nearby Davidson, Knox likes to call Cabarrus his second home since his wife, Frances (Stegall) is a native of the Odell Community.

IVs been a while since Piedmont North Carolina produced a governor and while iVs far too early to begin offering support for one candidate or another, it seems that Knox is making a good impression.

He looks like a governor," as one of the elderly women suggested last Friday at the luncheon and he certainly sounds like a governor...but a little better.

Sincerity is apparent in the voice of Eddie Knox and few would be willing to question his intelligence and ability to cope with the duties of a governor.

He is a people person " and finds few strangers among the many new faces he meets in his travels across the Tar HeelState.

IVs just a stort trip from Charlotte to Raleigh via the interstate but the trip from the mayors office to the governors mansion will be somewhat longer and more grueling and the road is quite rocky.

Knox is a man who welcomes a challenge and understands hard work. Hes a good listener and a good leader. Hes comfortable in blue jeans or black tie and appears to be an early favorite for governor...at least among Cabarrus Democrats.The Chapel Hill Newspaper

TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1983Eddie Knox Makes Very Favorable Impression

Eddie Knox paid Chapel Hill and the Newspaper a visit on Thursday. It was our first encounter with the man, face to face, and of aU the candidates who have announced to date, we feel ttiat he is ais well qualified for the job as anyone. He might hold a slight edge over the other candidates.

When you have known the name Eddie Knox for a long time, and he is presently mayor of North Candinas largest city, you could get the impression that he is more uptown than most candidates. However, he comes across as an average person^ deeply interested in politics, one who believes he is qualified to be governor. He doesnt talk a lot about his personal accomplishments, and he didnt leave us a bunch of literature. As David Thompson reported in an interview, He has been a member of many commissions and other groups, including the N.C. Courts Conunission, Advisory Budget Conunission, the Medical Emergency Committee, the state ABC board and Penal Study Commission. He served two terms in the state Senate before becoming mayor of Charlotte in 1979.

Knoxs program, if he is elected, would touch most of the areas where problems loom in North Carolina. He has suggested fonning a conunission of top state leaders to discover ways to improve the states educational system.^ We might 4ke issue with him on that proposal. We know what is wrong with education in North Carolina, and we have alrc^y had enough commissions studying the problems. Knox knows that the main thing we need is money, and that is where most of his educational efforts should go. He already has come out against a proposed state lottery system. Good for him.

Knox said that he had visited 93 counties in the state. The sad part about that aspect of his campaign is that although he visited the counties, he spent most of his time with people who plan to help run his campaign and little time with the masses of the voters. It is our suggestion that he make the trip once again and talk to the voterspeople on the street. Hes very good, as we stated, one-on-one. He has a little Will Rogers flair that makes you want to at least give him a chance.

Our first impression of the man was excellent. Time will tell what his chances are of becoming our next governor. He certainly has the background to get the job done that is, if he can get the voter support he needs.

"Eddie is one of those rare politicians who you instinctively believe in. We must have a governor who will keep integrity in the office and who will deal fairly with allp:ople."

Ruby Murchison

Fayetteville, N.C.

1976 National Teacher of the Year

Eddie Knox stood out as the most articulate..." of the gubernatorial candidates at the 1983 annual meeting of the North Carolina Press Association.

Paul T. OXonnor, Columnist <

North Carolina Association of Afternoon Dallies

"With nearly 500 municipalities in North Carolina, it's high time we had a governor who fully understood the problems of our towns. Eddie Knox has demonstrated very successfully that understanding of local government."

Hugh Currin Mayor of Oxford Past President,

N.C. League of Municipalities

"When you look at Eddie's track record and compare it with the other candidates, how can you not support him? I don't think we've ever had a person with so much to offer our state."

Frances Walker Vice Chairperson N.C. Council on the Status of Women

I believe Eddie Knox wili reverse the trend of state government moving away from the people like the federal government did. Eddie will bring government closer to the people, like it should be."

Bob Riddle Member, Buncombe County Commission

I like Eddie because he\ looks at North Carolina as a| whole and doesn't try to pit one region against thi other."

Bob Webb ^ Member, Craven County Commission Former Mayor of Havelock

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Paid Polificl Advertiiing)

THE GOOD NEWS NEWSPAPER FOR NORTH CAROLINA-3

Frances Knox:

Key Campaign Team Member

Next to the candidate, the most effective and persistent campaigner is Eddies wife Frances. Both at home and in politics, they work as a team, each fully supporting the other.

When not traveling the state, Frances puts in long days at

campaign headquarters answering thousands of letters and working with volunteers. Yet she still finds the time to be mother and homemaker.

Frances is a native of Concord, N.C. She graduated with highest honors from the

(ioldsboro Nev\s-Argiis

Eddie Knox listens to people... and they listen to him.    Eddie Knox Combines

SKYLAND POST, WEST JEFFERSON, NX.,

Marcha, 1983

On The Growth In State Government

Charlottes Eddie Knox may have, inadvertently, given a clue to the very real difficulty in managing the affairs of North Carolina state government when he addressed a sizeable group of supporters, media people and political leaders in Boone the other day.

The impressive young attomey-politician was there as part of his prologue to announcing, formally, his candidacy to succeed his friend, James B. Hunt, Jr. as governor of this state.

And, as part of his remarks intended to stress his experience and interest in various facets of life in the Old North State, Knox touched on growth in North Carolina. According to his statement. North Carolina has grown from a budget of three-quarters of a billion dolan, thirty years ago, to an anticipated budgeted expenditure of $I I billion. The state now employs approximately 178 thousand.

Eddie Knox has garnered an impressive record in both local and state-level service, as a legislator, member of various commission and as mayor of the states largest city. He has instituted a number of changes and reforms in Charlotte which accrue to the benefit of his record in public service.

But nothing he said was more impressive to us than the growth in the cost of running this state, well within the period of one short lifetime.

The mayor may make his objective and become North Carolinas chief executive; but whomever succeeds Governor Hunt will inherit the incumbents awesome, if not almost impossible task of governing such huge sums of money and numbers of people effectively.

"Mr. Knox is a politician in the best sense of the word: Someone who has the ability to work with people of divergent views, to set goals, shape policies and get results."

The Charlotte Observer October 29, 1979

Credentials, Charisma

Youre not goinj; to get many folks in Wayne County to get excited about a gubernatorial candidate from way over there in Charlotte.

Speaking was a political observer who hadnt met Eddie Knox.

Not many people in this area have met the former state senator who has attracted wide attention for his successful leadership as mayor of Charlotte.

"When he (Knox) picked his fight, he usually won... The freshman senator walked out of the state house with more friends, respect and allies than probably anyone else."

The.Charlotte News July 24, 1971

X 1

EDDIE KNOX

But those who have met the man will not sell him short either in ability or potential state-wide political popularity

Eddie Knox would wear well with the people of Goldsboro and rural Wayne County.

While he is a lawyer and mayor of the states largest city, his roots arc still deep in the farm soil near Davidson where Knox grew up as the youngest of eight children.

He projects a low-key charisma that is a disarming combination of candor and infectuous charm. He would be at home perched atop a farm tractor or at a drawing room tea party.

His almost laid-back demeanor belies a driving inner intensity and capacity for accomplishment.

He served two terms in the state senate and on state commissions under appointment by governors Dan Moore and Bob Scott.

He served for four years as chairman of the Advisory Budget Commission. And he managed Jim Hunts first campaign for governor

As mayor of Charlotte he has exhibited a unique ability to draw the divergent factions together in the interest ol meeting the needs of the people and of a city at a crossroads in its development.

University of North Carolina at Charlotte with a degree in child psychology.

She has been very active in several community service programs and serves with enthusiasm on the boards of directors of the Family Support Center, Child Care Resources and the Mayors Charities.

He has forged partnerships between private business and government. and between local government and state government.

He envisions an even greater need for such partnerships in the future as the federal government becomes less involved in meeting state and local needs

Knox feels that in times of crisis and when it comes to meeting the real needs of the people, there is no place for partisan politics.

At a conference of mayors in Washington last year{ he admonished those attending:    We

need to pull together for the good of the country. Lets stop bickering and trying toonc-up each other

He convinced the Charlotte City Council that he should be given the right of veto in order to have a stronger voice in decisions. He is the only mayor in North Carolina who has that power today.

And as power bases are broadening in the General Assembly, he feels veto power for the governor may become important.

Through his leadership, Charlotte City Council was convinced that positive economic development was essential if a financial base sufficient to support social programs and other needs was to be provided.

He convinced top corporate executives in the states largest city to share their expertise with city government.

His Private Industry Council provided a summer jobs program that pul 24 young ptople to work at productive tasks in the private sector unlike the non-productive look busy jobs provided by federal programs in summers past.

As the political observer noted during Knoxs recent visit to Goldsboro: You are not going to get the people of Wayne County excited over a gubernatorial candidate from over in Charlotte...

And, indeed, a couple of young political activists held back and did not join Eddie Knoxs group as he met some friends at Wilber's Barbecue.

Perhaps it was a manifestation of innate caution, not wanting to become identified with a candidate about whom no one hereabouts is going to get excited.

Commendable descretion unless Eddie Knox ends up as governor of North Carolina.

The more the people of North Carolina learn about Eddie Knox, the more convinced they might become that they .could do far worse.

Frances Knox

The Family Support Center, helps battered and abused children.

Frances wants to take some ideas statewide which will help reduce this tragic situation in our society.

She was instrumental in raising $155,000 for an around-the-clock child abuse prevention center in Charlotte.

With Child Care Resources, she helps low income working mothers find good, affordable day care services for their, children.

Through the Mayors Charity Ball, she has helped raise thousands of dollars for organizations which serve young people.

Although Frances has no ambition to get involved in state policy, she is far more than a tag-along.

Tm a strong advocate for childrens lives and I plan to work in that area whether I live in the governors mansion or in Charlotte, she said.

Frances is also a strong advocate for Eddie Knox and has taken a leave from a marketing research firm she co-owns to devote a maximum effort to the campaign team.

Despite the long hours they both put into Eddies campaign, Frances and Eddie enjoy the time they are able to spend working together in the extensive flower gardens at their home.

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4-THE good news newspaper for north CAROLINA

(Paid Political AdvartisingiEDDIE KNOX FACESHere Are Eddie's Positions On The Mojor Issues Focing North CarolinaEducation:

Take politics out of education.

Reassess all programs to insure meeting tomorrow's needs.

Form a symposium of the state's leading educators at ail levels to set the best possible program.

Make more effective use of community colleges in job training.

Do a better job of recruiting and keeping good teachers.

Assure every child a fresh start in our schools through tutoring and pre-school preparation. Keep the cost of higher education affordable.Jobs And The Economy:

Provide more meaningful help to local areas in recruiting new industry.

Help communities and existing industries retrain the work force for changing technology.

Improve upward mobility for minorities and women from their traditional jobs.

Establish more aggressive export trade programs for state products.

Offer more effective support of small businesses.

Gear state government to enhance good economic climate, not impede it.

Match education programs to job availabilities.

TV Specials On The issues

Three special five-minute television programs' featuring Eddie Knox will air on television stations throughout the state the weeks of August 22, August 29 and September 5.

In the programs, Knox presents his philosophy and views on the issues.

Traveling throughout North Carolina over the past two years, Eddie has met many people. He has talked with them about the problems and challenges facing our state. Id like to meet everyone in the state personally, Eddie says. But for the time being, there are things I want to say and these television programs will be one way to take that message to larger groups of people until I can meet with them personally.

Eddie has visited all of the states 100 counties. The television programs, filmed on location throughout the state, show Eddie discussing in detail the issues of education and jobs.

Check your local television listings. Be sure to watch as Eddie Knox talks with you and other North Carolinians about our future together.Crime And Public Sofety:

Provide effective leadership for widespread public support to insure safe communities.

Develop more efficient and tougher courts.

Improve prisons.

Build closer rapport between state and local law enforcement agencies.

Create job opportunities for those who want to, work.

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THE TOUGH ISSUESKnox Travels The State, Listens To Hundreds Of PeopleGood Government:

Bring state government closer to the people.

Maintain highest standards of integrity at ail levels.

Keep political power plays out of education.

Promote closer partnership between local and state governments.

Conduct'more effective planning for the future.

Get the best possible people for the jobs; hire based on ability, not political favor.

The Principles Of Eddie Knox's Decision-Making Process

1. Is it fair and in the public interest?

2. Is it cost - effective?

3. Is the public aware of the decision?

4. Who are the proponents and opponents? What are their motives?

5. Has there been a discussion of the pros and cons of the issues?

6. Is the decision of lasfing quality or is it short-lived?

7. Is the decision more likely to assist those it is intended to help more than it is to injure those who might be averse to It?

8. Have all sides of the issues been thoroughly explored and all alternatives analyzed?

Other Issues:

Plan better for the state's environment.

Improve the state road system.

Provide the elderly with better health benefits, educational opportunities, recreation, and a chance to live out their years with dignity.

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RURAL ROOTS GUIDE EDDIE KNOX

The daily chores of milking the family cow, picking cotton, and pitching in to help other members of the family were routine to Eddie Knox before he reached the age of 10 in rural Mecklenburg. He was in Sunday School evei7 week and singing in the revivals at his rural church. He played hard and studied hard. Yet he still found time to learn the practical lessons of a life he enjoyed.

From these roots came an individual who today is equally at home presiding over the council of North Carolinas largest city . .. singing gospel songs in a small A.M.E. Zion Church . . . negotiating assistance for the public good in large corporate boardrooms . . . i^elling peas and talking about the morals of young peo-ple with neighborhood housewives... arguing a complicated case before the Supreme Court . . . giving a helping hand to youngsters out of reform school who are seeking a second chance ... chewing tobacco in a rural general store . . . talking about the price of fertilizer or discussing alternative I financing to meet the rising demands of municipal services... walking the halls of the state legislature or relaxing in the homes of friends throughout North Carolina.

He is a rare leader with the right blend of compassionate understanding, intellectual wisd(n, persuasive style, and realistic foresight. He is Eddie Knoxa man of genuine warmth who is in touch with the average person.

An Achiever

Knox was an achiever at an early age. His abilities were recognized in his family life and as a student at North Mecklenburg High School. These characteristics earned him a schqlarship at N.C. State University where his interest m politics ripened. Not only did he graduate with honors with a

Eddie Knox is a major supporter of farmers' markets in metropoiitan areas.

degree in agriculture education, but he was also elected to leadership positions each year at N.C. State, including president of the student body. Yet he held a job at the same time to support a young family while in school

His academic achievements-led him to a career change from agriculture. A Babcock Scholarship took him to the Wake Forest Law School where he continued to distinguish himself and graduated in the top 10 percent of his class.

In the early 60s, Eddie moved to Charlotte and set up a law practice with his brother Charlie. He was ready to join the tradition of public service already well established by his father and older brothers.

He became actively involved in politics ... first as a student volunteer worker for Governor Terry Sanford . . . then as Governor Dan Moores co-chairman for his statewide young voters program ... and in 1976, he was co-chairman for Jim Hunts first gubernatorial campaign. It never mattered to Knox that gover

nors Sanford and Hunt were from the east or that Moore was from the west. What mattered was these were the right people for the job.

Hord Worker

The Knox style of hard work, charm, wit and intellect was already earning him a reputation throughout the state. He served on the Board of Directors of the Governor Morehead School for the Blind and as a member of the states Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, all before the age of 30.

The community leadership selected him to lead a drive that expanded water and sewer service throughout Mecklenburg County, thereby creating one of the first countywide water systems in the state.

Man Of The Year

These actions, along with other public service work with youth baseball and his church, earned Eddie the citys Distinguished Young Man of the Year Award for 1969. He was named an Outstanding Young Man of the Year for North Carolina and America.

Public Service

In 1970 Eddie became a candidate for public office. He defeated a long-term incumbent senator to win a seat in the North Carolina Senate where during his freshman term he was credited as being one of the most effective members of the legislature.

He served two terms in the Senate and was chairman of the Courts and Judicial Districts Committee. At the end of his first term, one newspaper said editorially of Knox, His resourcefulness and decisiveness make him one of the Senates leading figures.

He served on several statewide conunissions and was chairman of the Prison Reform Commission which was, commonly called the Knox Conimission. His work there was widely praised throughout the' state. The Asheville Citizen, in an editorial, said, The commissions work has made perhaps the most intensive and valuable investigation of corrections and criminal justice in the state.

In 1974, Knox headed a special emergency task force to cope with the states first energy crisis.

For four years Knox was chairman of the Advisory Budget Commission which prepared the states budget for legislative approval. His efforts savjed North Carolinas citizens millions of dollars as he brought many cost efficiencies into state government by eliminating cost overruns, waste and other inefficiencies.

Effective Leader

Eddie Knoxs leadership was keenly sought by many leading citizens of Charlotte. In 1979 he was urged to run for mayor of that city. Eddies campaign brought out over 2,000 individual contributors, a record for any municipal race in the state. His popularity as mayor was such that, when he ran for re-election in 1981, no one opposed him. It was the first time in nearly 30 years that Charlottes mayoral seat had

not had either Democratic or Republican opposition.

Since becoming mayor, he has held the citys tax rate increase to a minimum, despite runaway inflation and increased demands for city services. He accomplished his pledge to bring the government closer to the people by involving thousands of people by involving thousands of people in the citys goal setting program.

His leadership brought a diverse city council to work more effectively for the areas common good. He mustered volunteers to help weatherize homes, to cut firewood for poor families, to give of their time in many different ways to help the community achieve a higher quality pf life and to fight crime. ^

Future Farmer -1954

Outstanding Young Man of the Year -1969

State Senator 1971-74

Charlotte's Mayor - 1979-1983

Eddie and North Carolina go hand in hand.

Keeps Promises

He fulfilled a pledge to clean up a decaying street in the heart of a city and brought business and government together for an effort which is creating new economic life at no cost to the taxpayer.

In race relations, intergovernmental relations, media relations . . . Knox has earned the respect of all who have come to know him and work with him. He is a man of conviction, said Frank Freeman, president of Freeway Foods in Greensboro.

He has the integrity and ability needed in a governor, said O.K. Beatty, now of Raleigh, and a former vice mayor of Salisbury.

Knoxs philosophy is quite simple: Do what you say you will do. Look upon problems as opportunities. Be a part of the solution, not a part of the problem.

Already North Carolina has benefited greatly from the unselfish public service of Eddie Knox. Now, he has even more to offer. As governor, Eddie Knox will do what he says. His innate understanding of rural and urban society will bring about solutions to c(n-plex problems Hnd bring our state closer togcaer.

Truly, he is t e m. n to lead us during these . hanging times in Nortl Carolina.

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Knox Committed To Family And Church

The hectic schedule of Mayor Eddie Knox usually begins before 6 a.m. Sometimes he has a community leaders breakfast meeting at 7:30 a.m. Then he is trying a court case at 9 and by 11 he is seeing the city manager on a budget matter before welcoming a statewide convention to town at noon.

Many times it is midnight when he finishes a marathon session listening and working with neighborhood leaders who want their* mayor to understand their problems. His best talent is his capacity to listen.

Now, from all over the state come requests for speaking engagements. We want you to come down East, Eddie. The folks want to iheet you. So its a quick flight to Kinston and the next day to the Coon Dog Festival in i^luda.

Yet, with all these demands on his time, Eddie Knox does not lose sight of his family and his commitment to worship. As much as possible, they accompany him on his trips. His family continues to be a vital part of his everyday life. Nor is he bashful about his religious conviction which places moral responsibility as a guiding principle.

Eddie is married to the former Frances Stegall of Concord. Children are Cindy, who is married, Bryan, Ashley and Scott.

Before running for any public office, the first commitment I had to have was from my family. Without their enthusiastic support and dedication to my goal of being a good public servant, I could not be a candidate, said Knox. They are the greatest asset I have.

Few families have produced the abundance of public-spirited citizens as has the Knox family. Before his death, father Ralph Knox set th^ example for his sons by helping bring electricity to rural Mecklenburg County and taking a leadership role in the Farm Bureau, the Grange and other community activities.

Of the familys eight children, today two are mayors of cities, another is on the town council, still another is active on civic boards, and the others are active in business and community groups. Thats quite an achievement.

Eddie Knox family, from left: Bryan, Frances, Eddie, Ashley, Cindy and Scott.

Three brothers in local goverment, left to right: AAooresville Mayor Joe Knox, Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, and Davidson Town Councilman Russell Knox.

Public Service: A Knox Family Tradition

Sisters Gladys and Lane are leaders in church and community activities. Brother Joe is mayor of Mooresville. Russell is on the Davidson Town Council. Charlie has served as chairman of the Mecklenburg County Mental Health Commission and the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. Ray has served as president of the Arrowood Industrial Association. Eddie is mayor of Charlotte.

Mrs. Ralph Knox can be very proud of the children she raised. Few mothers have contributed so many leaders who are so devoted to serving their fellow citizens.

"The people of North Corolino demand leadership on the highest level... integrity above reproach...a governor they have total confidence in.

"As we face change, we must welcome innovative programs, conceived with good judgment and implemented according to priority of merit, and with full opportunity for public involvement.

"That's the philosophy I will take to the Governor's office. "

Eddie KnoxEddie and Frances are proud of the beautiful flower gardens which they tend together at their home.'The children are our state's future.' Eddie Knox

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(Paid Political Advertising)

FOR GOVERNORGrass Roots Support For Eddie Knox Extends Statewide

From the mountains to the seashore, thousands of Tar Heels have committed themselves to work for Eddie Knox. Each of the states 100 counties have supporters actively campaigning for Eddie and are rapidly expanding the base of the North Carolina

Citizens Who Want Eddie Knox to be Governor.

I am thrilled at the outpour-ing of support I find everywhere I go, Knox said. Tt reinforces my commitment to the people of our great state.

The Knox campaign is coor

dinated by a small corps of fulltime volunteers. Knox is using only North Carolina consultants in his campaign. How can any candidate advocate sound economy in North Carolina and hire a bunch of out-of-state people to run the campaign? he said. ThereEddie Knox Needs Your Help!

Complete and mail to: Eddie Knox

Post Office Box 32364,

Charlotte, N.C. 28232Eddie,

You have my support. Here is how I can help:

I'll help distribute literature tor my neighborhood.

I'll make phone calls.

I'll volunteer to work in the campaign headquarters.

I'll host a fund-raising party.

T'm demonstrating support now by enclosing a contribution of:

$25 GS50 DSIOO ^$250    $500    DOther_

Name_

Mailing Address City_

Zip Code

Home Phone

Office Phone

are a great number of talented professional communicators in North Carolina. They know the people and they dont siphon money away from our state. I believe in doing business with North Carolina people.

Knox consultants include Walt DeVries, a veteran political consultant with extensive credentials, Wrightsville Beach; Joe Epley, president of Epley As^iates, a public relations firm with offices in Charlotte, Raleigh and Greensboro; Dr. Patricia Kyle, president of FacFind Inc., a research and polling firm; Norman Prevatte, a television writer-producer; and the Video Production Company of America in Charlotte, which produces television and other video programming.

Throughout the state, folks are already working many hours a week spreading the news about Eddie, said Hank Heidenreich, campaign director. Its really amazing to see the excitement that exists down east, in the moun- tains and in the Piedmont. Our goal is to have a strong Knox team in every precinct.

When you look at who is in the race, there can only be one choice, said Dan Warren of Lenoir. If we dont get Eddie Knox elected. North Carolina will suffer.

In the past two years, Knox has visited every county in the state and talked with thousands of people from all walks of life. After folks talk with Eddie, most are impressed and call us saying they want to be on the team, said Raz Autry, retired superintendent of the Hoke County Schools.

The Knox campaign has bwn mostly a low-key affair with Eddie moving quietly across the state. North Carolinas governor must have

'ISupporter Eva Clark proud-displays a handmade nox hat and purse.

an intimate knowledge of people and their needs, Knox said. Im extremely pleased that, as I gather facts and opinions, people seem to like the way I conduct myself and are offering to help. Thats important for any governor, because good government comes only through the close relationship of government and the people.Campaign Headquarters

The campaigns state headquarters opened August 23 at 1840 Wake Forest Road in Raleigh.

The state headquarters will continue the work done over the past two years out of offices at 407 East Boulevard in Charlotte.

Anyone wishing information about the campaign may contact Arieen Higgins or Roy Thomasson at the headquarters (704) 33^3126, or write Eddie Knox at Post Office Box 32364, Charlotte, N.C. 28232.

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SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th

The Saving Place

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Dividers, dictionary, more. ^0,104x8" sheets of paper. In choice of colors.

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SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th

The Saving Place

arrow Or Wide Rule Ea. 24C Limit 2

41%-6

fur

iegular Tices

OurReg.48C

2-roH Tape Caddy    Under    With Theme Book    Spiral-bound Theme Books Portfolio With 3 Prongs

2, !4x80O" rolls; frosted.    Dividers, dictionary, more.    70,10'/2x8" sheets of paper. In choice of colors.

Our Reg. 1.28

Our Reg4.96

Our Reg. 67C

64- 2.88 24

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9.97 Each CM Ooleuiatort wmi Pul Memory.

reodOiM and choice of iqucire laiprcent key. With corryino case.

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Weve Got It And Weve Got It Good

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The Saving Place

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Vinyl'covered Hangers

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Elastic

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7-ot* lotion or 4-oz* tube.

Rat

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6-pack Tootsie Rolls

Our Reg. 1.77

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uSpectacular Sale!!! Open to the public

Furniture Manufacturers A

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SATURDAY ONLY, AUGUST 27

10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.

AT THE

ill

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AT THE

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