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INSIDE TODAYEXTENDED YEAR

Court rules in favor of education experiment, reminding Board of Education has the authority to set up program in two N.C. counties. (Page 10)

INSIDE TODAYCOUNTiNG LOSSES

North Carolinas triple-digit temperatures are costing the consumers as Tar Heels desperately look for means to keep cool. (Page 18)

SPORTS TODAYSTEROIDS

ECU Sports Medicine Director Rod Compton says steroid users are gambling with their health. (Page 13)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102ND YEAR

NO. 185

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 25, 1983

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSGeneral Assembly To Reconvene Friday

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The General Assembly must return Friday to amend a criminal discovery law and a law prohibiting alcoholic beverage sales to underage drinkers, Gov. Jim Hunt said Wednesday.

Hunt called for the special session, which will convene at 10 a.m., after state House and Senate committees agreed Wednesday on ways to amend the discovery law to protect confidential informers.

T believe the General Assembly can deal with this short but very urgent agenda in a single day, Hunt said at a news conference.

Special legislative sessions may be called by the governor with the advice of the Council of State or by petition of three-fifths of the members of the House and Senate.

Hunt called two special sessions in 1982 for redrawing the states legislative and congressional districts after the U.S. Justice Department refused to accept them.

Before that. Gov. Dan Moore Called a special session in January 1966 to deal with the E.S. Supreme Courts one-man, one-vote ruling on redistricting.

The discovery law must be changed to protect the identity of confidential informants in criminal cases, Hunt said. Law enforcement officers simply cannot protect our people without the use of informants, and informants are not going to talk if the think that their identity will be disclosed.

Amendments in the discovery law are designed to answer criticism that it will help defendants identify confidential informers and lead to a drying up of information to law enforcement officers.

The discovery law, which took effect when enacted during the last days'of the 1983 session in July, requires prosecutors give defense lawyers the substance of statements made by defendants.

The previous law required prosecutors to give defense lawyers only those statements that would be introduced into evidence. An attorney generals opinion further limited the statements to those made to law enforcement officials.

House and Senate committees of lawyers wrote the amendments during a lengthy and sometimes heated meeting

that was attended by a number of district attorneys.

The amendments would let prosecutors withhold the substance of statements made to confidential informers who will not testify in court. The substance of other statements relevant to the case would be released by noon on Wednesday before the week during which the case goes to court The amendments also would expand the existing protective order which judges may issue to prevent a potential witness from being harmed and expand penalties for prosecutors who fail to fully disclose the substance of statements.

The House committee deleted language from earlier proposals that talked about disclosing evidence that would help prove the defendant innocent and certification that the prosecutor complied with the law.

U. S. Watching

Subtle Pressures Confront Marcos

CAMPAIGNING IN BETHEL ... Gubernatorial candidate Eddie Knox, right, talks with Bethel Mayor Frank Hemingway, left, and H. R.

Purvis of Route 1, Bethel, during a campaign stop Wednesday. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Knox Re-Visits County in Governorship Effort

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Eddie Knox realized some time ago that his bid for the 1984 gubernatorial nomination in North Carolina will be successful only if he becomes more reco^izable and visible to citizens across the state.

The 46-year-old Democrat says that, in spite of spending two terms in the state Senate and now serving as mayor of Charlotte, he and his wife concluded that he

REFLECTOR

was recognized by only about 3 percent of the states residents.

Knox, who campaigned in Greenville Wednesday during a tour of eastern counties, feels his identification rate is up to about 50 percent now but there is a lot of work to be done. Weve got to accelerate the intensity of the campaign to get me known, he said.

The Mecklenburg County native pointed to the need for a strong grassroots pro

gram in his campaign and said that organizational efforts in each county are helping him put together something that is solid. Since announcing his candidacy in early April, Knox has visited nearly all of the 100 counties and a stop this week in Trenton in Jones County will wind up his initial state tour.

Knox said that education is a major priority in his campaign and steps must be taken to overcome the great disparity that he said exists in education in North Carolina. We have to give kids a (Please turn to Page 5)

By MIGUELC. SUAREZ Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Benigno Aquinos widow today called on President Ferdinand E. Marcos to release all political prisoners as hundreds of thousands of Filipinos mourned the assassinated opposition leader at a Requiem Mass.

At a brief news conference after the Mass, Corazon Aquino read a Manila newspaper report that the president had sent his condolences, but said the family had received none.

We would like to tell the president that if he is sincere in condoling with me and my children and the rest of the family, then he can do so by releasing all political prisoners, said Mrs. Aquino, speaking at the family home in suburban Quezon City.

The government acknowledges 1,100 people have been detained under Marcos sweeping owers of arrest since martial law was lifted in January 1981, but does not call them political prisoners.

In February, the Defense Ministry said there were 539 public order violators in custody, but a church organization monitoring political prisoner cases estimated the number was close to 1,000.

The crowd around the Santo Domingo Roman Catholic Church was the biggest and most fervent seen in Manila since Pope John Paul IIs February 1981 visit. Aquinos funeral is still five days away, scheduled for Tuesday.

Inside the church, thousands of mourners jammed the pews and aisles, chanting We want Ninoy - Aquinos nickname - until

the somber ceremony began. An AP photographer estimated the crowd inside the church at more than 7,000.

The New York Times, quoting officials of the Reagan administration in Washington, reported that the administration is prepared to dissociate itself from the Marcos government if he or any of his top associates are found responsible for the assassination.

But the unidentified officials said regardless of whether the government had a role in the killing, the United States must try to insure that it retains its air and naval bases in the Philippines and that the Philippine government is not overthrown by the continuing insurgency of the New Peoples Army, a Maoist guerrilla organization.

Another report from Washington, in the Wall" Street Journal, said Imelda Marcos, the presidents wife, warned'Aquino at a meeting in New York in May that if he returned, he was marked for assassination by certain allies of the president who couldnt be controlled.

The Journals report said Mrs. Marcos mentioned names, and Aquino confided them to friends and relatives, but they decline to discuss them, saying such information doesnt constitute hard evidence. Aquino had vowed to help lead a non-violent challenge to Marcos rule upon his return. Marcos had warned him to stay away, because the government allegedly had learned of plots to assassinate him.

Marcos has denied any government involvement in the slaying, but Mrs. Aquino said Wednesday that, while she was accusing no one of complicity, I would like the government to answer certain questions which puzzle me.

Aquinos brother, Agapito, said, I have no doubts the military had a hand in it, but we have no proof.

The government said a clue to the assassins identity was the name "Rollo, a common nickname for Rolando, embroidered on his underwear.

U.S. officials said they have provided unspecified information on the source of what Philippine authorities say was murder weapon, an American-made Smith and Wesson .357-Magnum revolver. They said they also have been asked to help with fingerprint identification.

In response to a demand by opposition leaders Wednesday, Marcos appointed a special committee headed by Chief Justice Enrique Fernando to investigate the killing. He also offered a reward of 500,000 pesos ($45,454) for information leading to the arrest of anyr one involved.

The president also ordered members of the Aviation Security Command confined to quarters to assist the investigation.

FORSALE

LONDON (AP) - The worlds largest heart-shaped diamond, cut from a rough gem found 18 months ago in West Africa, is on sale here for $7 million.

HOTIpffiC Tropical Storm Barry Fades

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The 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.

WASHING MACHINE ASKED The Greenville Jay-C-E.ttes have asked Hotline to appeal for the donation of a washing machine to a physically handicapped Greenville woman. This person is on a limited budget and has difficulty in walking. She relies on the GREAT bus system for her transportation, so going to and from a public coin-operated laundry is difficult for her. Anyone wishing to donate a washing machine is asked to call Linda Asbell, 756-7331 days or 752-5487 evenings before 10 p.m.

Into 'Depression' In Florida

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Tropical Storm uarry, its winds only 35 mph, dwindled to a depression today as it moved ashore 40 miles south of the space shuttles seaside launch pad.

The storm, which had prompted authonties to urge campers to seek higher ground, had weakened through the

night.    .    .

The National Hurricane Center said Barry had sustained winds of about 40 mph as it neared the coast at daybreak. It was downgraded when those wmds dropped below the 39-mph threshold required for named-storm status.

At its strongest on Wednesday, Barry had top winds of 55

*aU gale warnings, which had extended for hundreds of

miles along the coast, were discontinued at 8 a.m. EDT.

Tides of two to four feet above normal were still expected, but there was little of the rain usually associated with tropical storms.

At 8 a.m., the depression was centered on the coast about 15 mUes south of Melbourne, at latude 27.9 north, longitude 80.5 west.

As the storm approached, officials at Kennedy Space Center said it was too late to bring Challenger in from the pad, where it was poised for next weeks scheduled launch.

But the craft is secured by eight 2-inch-wide bolts that can withstand hurricane-force winds easily and is shielded by a metal framework, said National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman Rocky Raab.

Wes Brennan, chief of support operations for Kennedy Space Center, said the overnight crew had "a very quiet night, very calm.

Some light work on the shuttle was scheduled for today, including the installation of small explosive devices that, are used to separate a number of systems in and around the shuttle during fli^t. NASA spokesman Jim Ball said that would be postponed in the event of lightning activity, but that was not expected.

As the storm edged toward shore, civil defense officials fielded phone calls, hoarded sandbags and kept an eye on the forecasts, hoping they wouldnt have to order evacuation of beachfront and low-lying communities.

Campers were urged to find more secure ground, and shoppers lined up to buy tape, batteries and canned goods, just in case.

People are getting a little nervous. Im sure, Jim Adkins, civil defense director for Brevard County, said late Wednesday. I feel pretty confident at this point since the thing hasnt gained any in intensity, he added.

Comments

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt Countys representatives in the General Assembly said this morning that they will support changes in the states criminal discovery law when the General Assembly meets in special session at 10 a.m. Friday to amend the legislation.

The discovery law was enacted by the Legislature In the closing days of the 1983 session in July. It has drawn criticism from law enforcement officers and district attorneys across the state, who said the law would help defendants identify confidential informers and lead to a drying up of information to police agencies.

The amendments, worked out by House and Senate committees, will allow prosecutors to withhold the substance of statements made to confidential informers who will not testify in court.

I plan to be there and plan to support the recommenda-, tions of the governor, who called the special session, Rep. Ed Warren said. "The county sheriff (Ralph Tyson) and the DA here (District Attorney Tom Haigwood) recommend the amendments hi^ly, and 1 (eel like thats the proper thing to do. I think its essential that we do it.

Warren said we should be able to finalize it tomorrow in a very brief session. We should be able to do our work and come back home tomorrow.

Rep. Walter Jones Jr. said we do need to clear the water so law enforcement officers are not handcuffed. The biggest , problem with the new law, Jones suggested, is that "it was * not clear or clarified.

Sen. Vernon White said, Im not in agreement with what we did, in enacting the new discovery law, and I think it should be changed.

The proposed amendments to protect informants, White said, seem to be a compromise.

Id much rather repeal what we did in the last session. But White said he would support the compromise if there is not enough strength to repeal the law.

Registrars And Judges Named

The names of registrars and judges for Pitt Countys 24 voting precincts have been announced by Clifton W. Everett Jr., chairman of the Pitt County Board of Elections.

Everett said special registration commissioners have also been named to register voters in the towns of Ayden, Bethel, Falkland, Farmville, Fountain, Griftpn, Grimesland and Winterville, as well as in Sheppard Memorial Library, East End Branch Library, Carver Branch Library, and the librarys mobile unit.

In addition, 122 special registration commissioners authorized to register voters at large in all precincts in Pitt County have been appointed.

Registrars and judges, with terms ending August 1985, include; Arthur precinct, Jane C. Tripp, registrar, Tony P. Moore and Peggy R. Wooten, judges; Ayden, Lucille C. Calinon, Gladys H. Pratt; Bel voir, Steve Little, Anna H. Dupree, Charlie E. Spain; Bethel, Janet E. Davis, Frances Davis, Irma S. Carson; Carolina, Sallie C. Glisson, Maxine S. Gray, Lessie C. Johnson; Chicod, Joyce T. Spencer, James G. Page, Cynthia A. Mills; Falkland, J. Russell Stancill, Virginia Stancil, Virginia Sickels; Farmville, Edna Earle Baker, Fred W. Sat-terthwaite, Donald C. Johnson; Fountain, Nell B.

Gardner, Jeanette Killebrew, Brenda S. Moore;

Grifton, James Archie Rogers, Joe A. Goolsby; Grimesland, Barbara M. Heath, Willie Burnett, Rena V. Medlin; Simpson, Albert Williams, R.M. (Bob) Ussery Jr., Merrillee Harrison; Pactolus, Roy Trip, Dorothy J. Smith; Swift Creek, Helen B. Wall, Grady Smith; and Winterville, Jane S. Mellon, (Please turn to Page 5)

WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight with low around 70. High in low 90s Friday with 30 percent chance of afternoon showers.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy with chance of showers and thunderstorms Saturday tbrouj^ Monday. Highs in upper 80s and lower 90s, lows in the 70s.

Inside Reading

Page 6-Area items Page 12-Obituaries Page 16 - Candid advisor

The Daily ReMectof. Greenville. N C

Thursday August 25.1983

Births

SwOTds

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Flobert Douglas Swords, 101 Elite Place, a son, Robert Daniel, on Aug. 11, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

FruUger Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dewane Frutiger, Greenville, a son, Anderson Carder, ( Aug. 16, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridal

Policy

Do you knots:

a Carat

Lewis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wayne Lewis, Route 6, Greenville, a son, Timothy Wayne, on Aug. 15, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Porch Sale To Benefit Scholarship

DaU

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Dail Jr., Walstonburg, a son, Walter Lee III, on Aug. 15, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Batts

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ray Batts, 212 Belvedere Drive, a daughter, Meredith Carter, on Aug. 16, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Twins And Sisters

FAMOUS SISTERS REUNITED - Abigail Van Buren (Dear Abby), second from right; her sister, Ann Landers, second from left, are reunited here to attend the wedding of a cousin with their other sisters, Mrs. Morey Rubin, left, and Mrs.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Inflation and vegetarianism have helped to bring an interesting change; Americans have gone pasta-crazy.

In large cities, restaurants specializing in fresh pasta dishes have cropped up. Food writers keep discovering or developing special ways of serving pasta. And so do home cooks.

One of them sometimes prepares ribbon-like fettucine with three vegetables - onion, broccoli florets and cherry tomatoes. The cherry tomatoes, cut in half, are added at the end of the preparation. They are not cooked: they pick up enough heat from the [sta.

To begin the meal you may want to offer a cold soup. Jellied consomme laced with fresh lime is an excellent choice for calorie-watchers.

As dessert, you may enjoy serving fresh fruit and a nut torte. The torte can be as simple as you please or it can have a coffee, chocolate or mocha frosting. No whipped cream for the torte, please, because theres

cream in the fettucine dish. CREAMY FEHUCINE WITH VEGETABLES

2 tablespoons olive oil

1 small (3-ounce) onion, coarsely chopped (about

cup)

3 cloves garlic, minced

2 cups fresh broccoli florets

8 ounces fettucine pint (1 cup) heavy cream cup grated Parmesan cheese

8 cherry tomatoes, halves

In a 10-inch skillet, over medium heat, heat the oil; add onion and garlic; cook, stirring often, until onion wilts - about 3 minutes. Add broccoli; cook stirring often, until broccoli is as tender as you like - 5 to 10 minutes. Cover and reserve.

In a large saucepot, cook fettucine according to package directions; drain; return to diy saucepot. Add cream and reserved broccoli mixture; over low heat, toss well. Off heat, add cheese and tomatoes; toss again. Serve at once; pass a pepper mUl.

Makes 4 servings.

MEATLESS PASTA DISH - It will make an easy supper for four on Labor Day.

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CALLUS FOR AN EVI EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

David Brodkey, ngbt. Abby and Ann, who are twins, tumeg 65 on July 4. Their advice columns appear daily in newspapers throughout the nation.(AP Laserphoto)

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlb Stephen Tyson, Greenville, a son, Tbomas Chadwick, on Aug. 16, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A porch sale will be held Saturday at the Harris-Redditt house, 635 Cotanche St., by the Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association.

The sale is to raise money for the scholarship fund of the local chapter of ABWA.

ABWA offers financial assistance to women seeking educational advancement. Since the associations inception, chapters have sponsored scholarshkis for women needing additional education in order to attain higher positions in business. Last year, ABWA chapters awarded more than $2,000,000 in scholarships.

A back and w^te glos^ five by seven photogr^h is requei^ fw oigagement annouiM^ements in The Daily ReflecU'. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three week, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a waUet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to Tbe Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE I PHONE 7SM034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOQIST

DEAR SUSAN: Putting tactful aside for a moment, lets talk legal. Your pool is what the law would call an attractive nuisance, and it is your responsibility to have a fence that will keep kids out. (Talk to a lawyer about this, and your insurance agent, too.) Then have a clear understanding with the children and their parents about when they may swim in your pool. Adult neighbors whose children enjoy your pool should be willing to alternate as lifeguards.    

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II

Dont Mention

DEAR ABBY: I read in Julys Readers Digest that Burt Reynolds gets $4,807.69 an hour. How can I get in touch with him? I have the money and I think hes worth it.

ELAINE IN E. PALM BEACH

Bad Manners

By Abigail Van Burn

DEAR ELAINE: If you have a part to offer Burt, contact his agent.

For All Your Back-To'SchooI Dance Supplies

Next 2 Weeks

Open Wed., Thurs. & Fri. until 8:00

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

422Arlington Blvd.

756-6670

DEAR ABBY: As the working, divorced mother of a future bridegroom, I invited the parents of the bride to my home for a 6 oclock cocktail party in order to meet them for the first time. I went to considerable trouble and expense to make everything perfect.

At 5:30 p.m. my son and his fiancee arrived after having spent the day with her parents at their summer cottage about five miles away. The bride said she hoped I wasnt expecting her parents that evening that her mother wasnt sure which night they had been invited for. Then she mumbled something about no phone at the cottage, which was supposed to excuse their not calling to check the date or say they couldnt make it.

Now I feel so hurt and insulted I dont care if I never meet these people, but I dont want to hurt the newlyweds.

What should I do?

NO NAME IN MAINE

DEAR NO NAME: I realize you cant easily overlook the rudeness, thoughtlessness or whatever caused their show of bad manners, but in the interest of a good relationship with your son and his future wife, make no mention of it.

COGNAC COMING

COGNAC, France (AP) -This nations leading export in the realm of food and drink is heading for another record year, according to the head of one of the cognac areas oldest firms.

Thanks to a seasonal summer, the 235,900 acres of white grapes which are used to make cognac have started their adornment cycle which .comes to fruition in October. If the harvest lives up to expectations, it may top that of 1982 when the yield was 134 percent over that of 1981, says Jacques Martell, whose family has been in the cognac business here since 1715.

Oh, what beautiful

Go back to school in comfort

DEAR ABBY: I have four children ranging in age from 5 months to 10 years. With school out. Ive had my hands full taking care of them. We are one of the few families who have a swimming pool. How do I deal with all the kids who come over wanting to swim? I dont want to be rude, but I dont want to be a lifeguard and recreation director, either. Some days I can handle a couple of extra kids, and some days I cant.

Also, they want to help themselves to snacks, and I cant afford to feed the whole neighborhood. Every day I have kids coming to my door or climbing over the fence if we are in the pool. If I let them swim once, they think they have a standing invitation to come every day.

Is there a tactful way to handle this?

SUSAN

with your favorite style at a special price...

there was something authoritative about a soft-spoken woman dressed in gray whose talks with God constituted a local call while all the rest of us were on a different area code.

For years, educators have been comparing the education of kids who go to Roman Catholic and private schools to those in the public sector.

Recently, a new study reported that kids in the private community were academically more successful thanks to two things: homework and discipline.

Oh, sure. But whose? The parents, thats who! I

belonged to a group of Catholic parents who for 20 y^ functioned out of sheer fear. We are probably the last generation alive to fear not only nuns, but the authority of lay teachers.

Our kids? They never had a fear of anything. Why should they? We had enough for all of them. None of us honestly knew why. All we knew was that

Greenhouse Records Acid Rain Impact

By PAMELA J. HUEY

URBANA, 111. (UPI) -The greenhouse on wheels acts as an experimental umbrella to protect the corn and soybeans from natures rainfall; At other times, it showers the crops with its own acid rain.

University of Illinois researchers, in the largest undertaking of its kind in the United States, are hoping to find out the effect of the acidic rain on crops.

Many scientists in the U.S. and Canada believe acid rain comes chiefly from coal-buming emissions in the Midwest. So far, research into, the effects of acid rain on . crops has been contradictory and inconclusive. There has been some work done on soybeans but none on field com.

So U of I researchers, funded by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, have set up the unique greenhouses at the universitys farm to find out how corn and soybean growth is affected by acid rain.

The portion of the United States that receives acid rain consists of much of the area east of the Mississippi River, including Illinois and major portions of the Corn Belt, said Wayne L. Banwart, U of I agronomist and head of the research team.

Our goal is to assess the effects of acid rain on the yield and growth of com and soybeans, as well as its effect on soils.

The four mobile greenhouses made of polyethylene plastic and galvanized pipe framing sit beside 36 10 x 10-foot plots. The shelters are 136 feet long, 30 feet wide and 20 feet tall.

irrigate the crops with acid rain.

Six water tanks in a separate facility mix city water so that the pH levels of the simulated rain range from 3.0 to 5.6. The test plots will get the same amount of; rainfall that is average for' May through September in Urbana.

Acidity of a substance is measured on a pH scale from 0 to 14. Seven is the neutral point - where a substance is neither acid nor alkaline. Below 7, a substance is considered acidic and above 7, it is considered alkaline.

Normal rain generally has a pH of 5.6 and acid rain has a pH less than 5.6. The plots will be getting rain that has pH levels of 3.0, 3.4, 3.8, 4.2, 4.6 and 5.6, Hassettsald.

The scientists have received funding for two years but they hopje to extend the project for five years. They expect to have some preliminary data by August and yield information by September.

Hassett said the scientists may find that acid rain has a positive effect on crops, particularly at low acidic levels. Hassett reasoned that nitrates and sulfates - both crop nutrients - are ingredients in acid rain.

But everything is speculative at this point, he said.

Right now, we dont know what the effects will be, he said.

An acid rain study done in Oregon in 1981 on 28 plant species found yields were reduced in five species, increased in six, unaffected in 15 and results were mixed in two.

f

JOSEPH'S

When it starts to rain, a motor is activated and the shelters move along rails to cover the research plots, said John Hassett, a soil chemist involved in the project and a UDf I professor.

Jt takes 59 seconds for the greenhouses to move into place. Then periodically during the summer, sprinklers in the greenhouses

When Josephs has finished cieaning, oiiing, and puiiing preventive maintenance on a customer-owned IBM typewriter, they say... <

No one has taken it apart like that to clean it!

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It looks like a new one! Everything works on it!

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When Sister spoke, even E.F. Hutton listened. When Sister Cecelia told my son they were going to decorate an Easter Egg tree, guess who sucked eggs all weekend and voided two dozen of them?

me to write an original play. I dropped my syndicated column like a bad habit and worked all weekend. As for homework, one word from Sister Celeste that my. daughter had art English placement test and I crammed until my eyes looked like a pair of dirty ashtrays.

When Sister Mary Joseph was putting together a program for St. Patricks Day and asked

I memorized every line of Evangeline I got a tutor for me for the new math, r apologized when there were inkstains on the inside pocket of the uniform blouses. I packed lunches with sandwiches

shaped like the .Nativity Scene. My middle name was My mother can drive. One day at a field trip at a meat packing plant where I was faint from inhaling warm blood, I saw Sister Adelaide smile at me. I lived off that sign of approval for months.

Years later, 1 saw Sister. She, was wearing a smart green suit, turtleneck' sweater and long hair with bangs. 1 recognized her from the rear a half mile away. Dont ask me how.

Youve turned out

The Daily Rgtlcclo

well, she said evenly "You seem to have retained all you were taught ."

I stared at my feet.

Thank you. Sister..

Summoning courage. I raised my head and said.

"Why? W'hy were all of us so obedient .    . so

disciplined ... so... wimpish when you were around

"Don't you know? she smiled.^^I shook my head.

"You were afraid wed send your children home and you'd get stuck with them.

Sister. 1 think 1 always knew that.

r, Greenville N C

Tni.n-ti,,, Aijqus! 25 1983    3

f an"'V    Main    St

<    Vanceboto.f*^

Gicenviii^-

iforCons-UaO-

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4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C   _

Editarais

Thursday. August 25.1983

James Kilpatrick

To Repair A Flaw

It seems more and more that defense lawyers had a heyday in the 1983 session of the General Assembly.

A special session has been called to correct the Legislatures booboo on the law dealing with discovery in drug-smuggling trials. And, as columnist Paul OConnor pointed out earlier this week, there is still another change that renders one long-standing law useless.

It seems that, in the mass changes made in the drunken driving law that becomes effective Oct. 1, the Legislature made it virtually impossible to convict a storekeeper who sells alcoholic beverages to minors. Traditionally the law has assumed that the storekeeper knew a buyer was underaged when he sold beer or wine ^ a minor; hence, the need for age checks. The new la^x^s erased that asumption and prosecutors wilUwrt^etoprove the clerk knew the buyers age.

OConnor pd^s out that prosecutors now fear storekeepers simply will not ask for identification. That way, there is no way they could know the age of the buyer.

Such a flaw takes some of the teeth out of that drunken driving law, a law that supposedly is the strongest in the nation against intoxication on the roads.

Sometimes, change isnt an improvement. This is one of those times, and a quick remedy is in order.

Preparedness Essential

It is chilling to hear that no city on the east coast is ready for the worst kind of hurricane which can strike.

Neil Frank, director of the National Hurricane Center says that is the case. A major hurricane would cause much damage, he says. Saving lives, of course, is the first priority and the hurricane tracker says some areas do not have a compehensive evacuation plan.

The assessment has particular meaning here in North Carolina where the coastline juts far out into the Atlantic. Since the killer storms hit coastal areas more than two decades ago, there has been much development on the Outer Banks. Virtually any storm would cause damage, and the worst of hurricanes could wipe out entire areas.

The building that has been done is there and can only await its fate in a major storm. We must be prepared, however, to save lives whenever such a disaster strikes.

iW--    -Vi    .    V

Donald Rothberg

A Changing PictureThe Eye And Ear Require Help

WASHINGTON (AP) - The assassination of Philippine opposition leader Benigno Aquino Jr. is one of those sudden, brutal events in a distant land that can intrude without warning on American presidential campaigns.

While no one can predict the long-range aftermath of the shooting, it confronted the Reagan administration with the question of whether the president should alter his plans to visit the Philippines in November and raised memories of the impact of foreign events on the 1980 election.

In California, White House spokesman Larry Speakes was quick to say the killing wasnt likely to affect the presidents plans.

But just as swiftly there were published reports quoting unnamed Reagan aides as saying the trip could be altered if it became clear that the government of President Ferdinand Marcos was responsible for the slaying of the popular opposition leader.

In exile in the United States for the past three years, Aquino was returning home to lead a coalition of opposition parties in National Assembly elections next year and he was considered a likely opponent to Marcos in presidential elections scheduled for 1987.

Aquinos death offers no immediate parallel to the chaos in Iran four years ago that climaxed in November 1979 with the seizure of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, But it is an example of the sort of uncontrollable event that can raise the

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image of the United States as a helpless giant in a hostile world.

In his 1980 campaign, Ronald Reagan ably exploited the frustration many Americans felt over a feeling that United States power and prestige had declined during the administration of Jimmy Carter.

The Ri'oublican candidate liked to remind ramnaign audiences of a day when waning parties in what we now call Third World countries would lower their guns if U.S. Marines showed up to evacuate American ci\ ilians.

' His prescription was to rebuild U.S. military strength.

Now that Reagan is president and embarked on a military rebuilding program, the world looks no more manageable.

The airport shooting in Manila was a particularly dramatic event. But every region of the globe holds the potential for upheavals over which the United States can exert little direct influence.

Far more pressing than whether the president should go ahead with a visit to the Philippines, is the question of how to deal with events in Central America. For all its military and economic power, the United States had found no certain way to protect its interests and control the actions of dictators of the left and right.

That this troubled area in the Western Hemisphere holds the potential for becoming a major domestic political issue is underscored by the fact that two Democratic presidential candidates Sens. Alan Cranston of California and Gary Hart of Colorado - scheduled trips to the region.

Cranston went to the area last week and Hart plans a trip in September.

And while the Democrats are trying to establish their credentials for challenging the Reagan policy as too militaristic, the president also is catching heat from the New Right.

Conservative activists to Reagans right are mounting a campaign critical of his decision to name a bipartisan commission headed by former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger to make recommendations on what U.S. policy should be in the region.

The conservatives are talking about a major advertising campaign to press their view that the United States should refuse to negotiate with any leftists in Central America.

Assuming the president runs for re-election, there seems little likelihood he will get political comfort from events in the Middle East - where U.S. Marines remain stationed in Lebanon and continuing tensions between warring Arab countries and between the Arabs and Israel assure instability.

Ironically, if Reagan is looking around the globe for a foreign policy coup that reap domestic political benefits, his best bet might be in reaching an arms control agreement with the Soviet Union, the nation he often has blamed for much of the unrest in the world.

Eliot Janeway, (me of the countrys best-known writers on economic affairs, wrote a Sunday piece the other day for The Washington Post. He was talking about the huge load of international debt that worried so many big banks.

The fact is, he wrote, "that much of the interest on these loans cannot be paid, and most of the principle will not be.

A few paragraphs down the line, Janeway explain^ the effect of a 14-percent rate of interest: "Bank interest compounded on unrepayable principle will double the debt load in five years.

A few days before Janeways piece appeared in the Post, the Portland Oregonian carried a story in its sports section about Denvers quarterback Steve DeBerg. Evidently he faces a tough fight to hold his job. This was the headline: "DeBerg Not Phased by Elway

Challenge.

Ah, these Troublesome Twos! Janeway must have moaned a terrible moan when he saw what the Post had done to him. Principle? In sweet charity, we must assume that the Oilmans headline writer new better than to confuse "phase and faze. These mistakes are generally the result not of ignorance, but of inattention.

Therefore, let us try a little harder to keep eye and ear working together. We will thus avoid the young lady who broke into peels of lau^iter. We will avoid the confiscation of bails of marijuana. We will not be accosted by policemen in plane clothes. Neither will we wonder whether Hitlers diary was forged. Our language is crowded with these little troublemakers, and there is nothing to be done with them but to memorize the spellings that go with the meanings. One of the wire service reporters at Newport,

R.I. - or, more likely, some nodding copy editor - hadnt done his memory work last week. We read that a yacht had healed over gracefully in the wind. VERB OF THE WEEK. The award goes to Joe Gargiola for too nonchalant. The NBCs gameof-the-week guy was covering a game involving the Pittsburg Pirates. At one point the pirates catcher, Tony Pena, got overconfident on a U^ped ball hit just in front of the plate. Pena strolled toward the ball, fumbled it, then fumbled it again, and meanwhile the runner streaked safely to first. Said the disgusted Garagiola: He just nonchalanted that ball.

Runner-up this week: to scapegoat. This dubious coinage appeared in the Portland Oregonian on June 19 in an editorial headline: Dont Scapegoat Mail Ballot. TTie meaning was clear: Dont blame the mail ballot for success

Paul O'Connor

Decision Due On 2 Railroads

RALEIGH Someday soon, the General Assembly will have to decide what to do with the states two railroads. The assembly can sell the railroads and pocket about $54 million. Or, it can continue to lease the railroads, possibly negotiating an improvement over the 2.3 percent annual return the state is currently making.

The decision may have ramifications beyond the money that the railroads, sold or leased, would bring into the state treasury. Hanging in the balance of the decision is the most important freight rail line in the state, the only rail line to the port of Morehead City and the question of passenger service along the Piedmont Crescent.

In the summer issue of N.C. Insight magazine, the Center for Public Policy Research weighs the pros and cons of the two options that are being considered by a legislative study commission. The Center argues that the state renegotiate its 99-year lease with Norfolk Southern Railways before the lease expires in 1994.

Theres no denying the lure of a sell-off. In the current hard budgedary times, $54 million would provide a big boost for school or highway construction, state building maintenance or even the

General Fund. One advocate of selling the railroads is State Treasurer Harlan Boyles who feels the money should be put into an investment fund that would provide the state with a steady source of revenue.

But, selling the North Carolina Railroad (NCRR) and the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad (A&NC) - the state owns about three-quarters share of both - could prove harmful to some regions of the state.

NCRR tracks between Charlotte and Greensboro are very important to Norfolk Southern and should the state sell those lines, it is almost certain that good service would continue there and along the less travelled Greensboro to Goldsboro tracks, the Center predicts.

The future of the A&NC lines, from Goldsboro to Morehead City, is not so rosy. In 1982, only $3 million worth of freight was carried along this line and that was mostly coal. The future pn> spects for coal shipments out of Morehead City are not good, the report says. So, the center asks how long Norfolk Southern can be expected to operate trains along those lines. By selling the railroads, the state would be losing its leverage to keep those lines

John Cunniff

open. And those lines are essential to the development of Morehead City as a port.

Steve Adams, author of the Center report, argues that through skillful renegotiation of the lease, the state could require Norfolk Southern to keep , the coastal lines open in exchange for the rights to the lucrative Charlotte-Greensboro route.

Regarding passenger service, Adams says that if the people of North Carolina want it, They better not put their hopes in (Norfolk) Southern. He says the company views passenger service as an unprofitable venture that bogs up freight train scheduling.

Boyles says that Norfolk Southern has no incentive to negotiate now. The Center says they do. They wont ever want to risk losing the investments theyve made along the NCRR tracks, nor do they want to lose those lines. Theyll negotiate now if they fear the state might hand the railroads over to someone else in 1994.

So, the Centers reconunendation is for ' the state to renegotiate its leases with Norfolk Southern to improve the states return on investment. The leases should also be more flexible, the Center says, so they can be adapted to the economic conditions of the 21st century.

Surviving The Doubts

O'

NEW YORK (AP) The economy has survived a bout with depressed ^irits over the past few weeks, a time when some fearsome forecasts were issued by private sector analysts.

The terrible budget deficits that were going to raise interest rates and abort recovery seem to have slipped back into another perspective, at least among some of the popular commentators.

Howard Ruff, who seldom fails to remind us that we must be alert to survive financially, recently issued the reassuring comment that "there is no reason to believe that the downtrend in interest rates... has erided.

Moreover, he says, it has become apparent that future government deficits will not be as great as forecast, that government borrowing will be less than feared, and that corporations will have enough money to increase production.

No doom and gloom there! And none either from the folks at CIGNA, the big insurer, which sees inderest rates falling sharply by the end of the year, and to a range of 9 percent to 9.5 percent by early 1984.

Good news too from the National Federation of Independent Business, whose latest survey of 2,131 small and medium companies found only 20 percent of them planned to raise prices over the next three months, close to a record low.

Health care costs, which had been one of the perennial contributors to inflation, also seem to have taken a turn for the better, judging at least from a report just released by Executive Compensation Service Inc.

ECS, a subsidiary of The Wyatt Co., an employee benefit consultant, found salaries of U.S. hospital and health care workers rose only 7.1 percent over the past year, the smallest increase since it began such studies in 1975.

A lot of people have been worried about the possibility of a rise in food prices, since such prices have settled into a far less volatile pattern than had existed several years ago. But increases in meat, at least, arent likely.

That suggestion comes from the latest , reports from the National Cattlemens Association, which reports very ample supplies and a weakening of prices, a situation that mi^it be reinforced because of drought-induced slaughtering.

There is far from agreement on the extent of the recent good news. There never is agreement when the ingredients of decisions are made up of statistics and interpretations. Always there are opposing points of view.

Sindlinger & Co. the consumer and marketing research firm, maintains that _the consumer price index, which provided its own good news by climbing only

or failure of a special levy election, but as a respectable noun, scapegoat ^ back to Tyndales translation of Leviticus 16:8 in 1530.1 would leav it a noun.

Still thinking of verbs: A reader in Coral Gables, Fla., complains of a sentence in National Geographic having to do with a voyage to the Antarctic: Adelie penguins ... were among the species censused by the expedition. It surpised me to discover that Websers III sanctions to census as a transitive verb. American Heritage, Random House and the Oxford American Dictionary do not list the verb form. My inclination would be to accept to census in the same way that we have accepted to poll, to sample, and even to random sample. These are words of art; they serve a narrow but useful purpose, which is about all we reasonably may ask of new words as they come along.

Public

Forum

To the editor:

As a member of a Volunteer Rescue Squad, the article on the plight of the Winterville Volunteer Fireman has made up my mind for me as to whether to resign from rescue.

These towns and counties dont mind taking all the time and effort a person will give, but if anything goes wrong, a volunteer is on his own. All your volunteers give unselfishly, but when the chips are down they have no support. Well, the day is fast approaching when the towns and counties are going to have to pay for these services, at more cost to the taxpayer. You can rest assured that the day that these services have to be paid for the taxes will be raised to absorb the costs. But as with most things, no one will care until the taxes are levied and its too late to do anything about it.

The wives and husbands of these volunteers would do well to consider where their income is coming from if their spouses get hurt while giving to the community. I, for one, cannot afford to give my time any longer, knowing that if I get hurt and it happens to be my fault, that my family will have to suffer.

What it really boils down to is there really is no reward for being unselfish -except the loss of everything.

Im sure if this person has worked under Social Security, he will get a check eventually, but by the time he gpts through all the red tape he will be destitute. Its just a shame that no one is willing to give a little when they receive so much.

Mrs. Freddie Bryant Vcdunteer rescue person

Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves therigbt to cut ioDger letters.

Elisha DouglassStrength ForToday

four-tenths of 1 percent m /July, is suspect.

The people say this is hokum, said Albert Sindlinger, the outspoken founder, analyst and chairman of the conqiany that bears his name. Most household respondents tell us they never got this relief.

Sindlinger, which obtains its data direct from households through extensive teieplione interviews, from re^ndents who describe their actual experiences in trying to juggle their household finances, claims inflation persists.

Many prices have fallen, Sindlinger agrees, but he also points out that there are fixed costs that remain difficult for many families, such as mortgage payments and insurance payments, tuittons andr^airs.

In July 1983, Sindlinger reports, re-^KHidoits were finding their fixed costs 11.6 percent ahead of July 1982, a fi^ it calls burdensome even if it is an improvement from the 20.2 percent jump measured ayear eariier.

Debite such common and in spite of a $21.4 billion federal budget deficit in July alone, the commentaries of late have been a good deal more spirited than a month ago. The mood seems to have improved.

But y(Mi know about moods: They come anden '    x

The people of Lapland, who live under very hard conditions, are said to have the custom of teaching their children early in life to carry burdens. At first, of course, the burdens are very light; but the*object is to make the children realize that for the rest of their lives the bearing of burdens will be a duty incumbent upon them.

In our society we have no such custom; but the necessity of bearing burdens is as demanding as it is upon the people of the frozen northlands.

Unfortunately, many of us make it harder by adding unnecessary burdens. For example, morbid fear is one of these. Pride is a burden which has broken many hearts and wrecked much happiness. Remorse over mistakes which cannot be rectified, envy of anothers. success, hatred these are burdens which the Heavenly Father abhors. These are burtens which we were never intended to bear.Quotes

A small daily task, if it be really daily, will beat the labors of Hercules -Ant^y Trollop.    '

*

The true genius is a mind of large general povrers, accidently determined to some particular directk - Samuel .Inhnwn    o-

m

The Daily Reflector Greenville N C

Thursday AuQusi 25 19b3    5

Knox Re-Visits...

(OMitinued from Page 1)

chance to get a fresh start.

He said studies show that 68 percent of children 6 and under have working mothers who return home exhausted and are not prepared to tutor their youngsters. Saying that we have to make certain these littl kids minds are stimulated, Knox suggested that private day care facilities could add instruction to their programs either for tax credits or we could give them some teacher help.

The candidate said that regardless of who is at fault in creating educational disparities, kids fall throu^ the cracks and suffer in their career preparations. Knox said that early counseling is needed to help students decide on courses of study. He added, A lot of kids are pursuing vocations where the odds of them being successful are not good.

Knox said he has been wrongly accused of opposing the medical school at East Carolina University. He said that during his four-year tenure as chairman of the North Carolina Advisory Budget Commission, over $134 million was appropriated for the medical school and related programs at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, including over $84 million in operating funds, $24.5 million for AHEC and $29 million in capital monies.

Knox said he questioned the idea initially of starting a medical school, feeling that before such a facility was created, we ought to know what it will cost. He said that everybody was gung-ho about building a medical school and I went to (Gov. Jim) Hunt and said that somebody needs to sit down and talk about it. A task force, which Knox served on with people like former ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins and Dr. William Friday, president of the states consolidated university system, was organized and the school was later established.

He said he voted for the final master bill to create the school and said his record is good with ECU. Knox said he does not feel he has anything to apologize for with respect to his support for the medical school.

Knox said everyone is working in different directions with the tobacco program. He pointed to a need to get tobacco farmers together to gleen the best ideas they have and then have the governor, congressmen and

4

FULL SCHOLARSHIPS FOR PCC STUDENTS ... Two Pitt Community College students have been awarded full scholarships by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. Above, at the presentation, were (left to ri^t) Dr. Edgar Boyd, PCC dean of

students; Karen Jean Lloyd of Greenville; Tom Bennett, regional vice president for Wachovia; Carissa Marie Ray of Greenville and Dr. Charles Russell, acting president of PCC. Both students have 4.0 grade point averages.

senators work for the same program. Knox said tobacco is recognized as the cash crop and it will not be replaced by peanuts and soybeans.

Asked if eastern residents could be confortable with a governor from the Piedmont, Knox said, I would certainly be comfortable with eastern North Carolina people.

Knox was bom in a farm near Davidson and received a degree in agriculture from N.C. State University.

The candidate also made stops Wednesday in Ahoskie, Windsor, Williamston, Robersonville and Bethel.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area. Wednesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 15. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 15 percent of your hot water needs.

MEETING CALLED All participants of the States Rally Pageant at Haddocks Chapel FWB Church are asked to meet at the church for rehearsal Friday at 6:30 p.m.

Registrars...

(Continued from Page 1)

Paul Hunsucker, Sharon B. Staton.

Greenville registrars and judges include; Precinct One, Matthew Lewis, Viola Vines, Evelyn W. Vick; Three, Lillie M. Reid, Jane H.'Keller; Four, Lucille J. Sledge, Rosa B. Barnes, William Leggett; Five, Florence S. Holt, Myrtle Ruth Mills, Marjorie C. Parrish; Six, James E. Hix Jr., Naomi Buck; Seven, Thurston Wynne Jr., William E. Brinkley, Doming P. Jenkins; Eight, Esther G. Newman, Barbara S. Caspar, H. F. Steinbeck; Nine, Ernest R. (Pete) Car-raway, Harry A. Allen, Alice H. Bost; and Ten, Jack Brinn, Mary A. Yarbrough, Diane Jones.

The sp^ial registration commissioners include: Ayden, Catherine D.

REASSURANCE PEKING (AP) - Premier Zhao Ziyang assured foreign oil contractors that China would not force them out of any big oil fields they find off Chinas coast. Radio Peking reports.

McLawhom, receiving registration    at the town hall;

Ayden,    Iris E. Richards,

Housing Authority office; Bethel, Ruby S. Briley, town hall; Falkland, Vickie J. Wells; Farmville, Herbert P. Norman, Patricia W. Hagan, building inspectors office; Fountain, Annie Gray Purvis, town hall; Grifton, Patricia H. Pridgen, Annie Beulah Mumford, town hall; Grimesland,' Annabelle M. Heath,    town hall; Win-

terville,    Elwood G. Nobles,

town hall; all precincts, Linda M. Stancill, Johnnie May Dawson, Sheppard Memorial Library; Louise W. Perry, East End branch; Carver branch, Willie Mae Gibbs; and mobile unit of library, EmmaG.Mizelle.

Goof-Of-Year' In Tiger Swap

NEW YORK (API - The man in charge of arranging an animal swap between the United States and Soviet Union said hell be getting the goof-of-the-year award for accidentally sending the wrong Siberian tigers to two American zoos.

Ulysses Seal, coordinator of tigers for the Species Survival Plan, said he mistakenly sent a male tiger to the Henry Doorly Zoo in Omaha, Neb., on Tuesday and a female to the Bronx Zoo in New York. Only the Indianapolis Zoo got the female it was expecting.

DONT MISS THE

PARADE OF HOMES

Saturday, Aug. 27 And Sunday Aug. 28.1983

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Two Injured In Collision

Cars driven by Marie Ransdell Haga of Route 1, Greenville, and Ben Long Whitley of 1206 Clark St. collided about 2:45 p.m. Tuesday at the intersection of Farmville Boulevard and Line Avenue, according to Greenville police.

Officers, who said Ms. Haga and a passenger in her car were injured, estimated damage at $1,000 to the Haga car and $200 to the Whitley vehicle.

Whitley was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety

Former Resident Completes Program

Jerry C. Leggett, formerly of Greenville, recently graduated from the physican assistant program at Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Wake Forest University.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalas Leggett of Route 6.

PCC Class Holds Pinning Ceremony

A pinning ceremony for Pitt Community College Surgical Technology Department students was held Wednesday. Dr. J.E. Clement of Greenville Obstetrics and Gynecology spoke on The Roll of Auxiliary People in the Field of Medicine.

Pins were presented to the following members of the graduating class by Gayle Cobb, department chairman and Nancy Phelps, clinical instructor:

Greenville, Mark Alan Alcock and Nancy Fleming Thornton; Belhaven, Regina Leigh Craddock; Grifton, Judy E. James; Farmville, Harriett Lang Joyner and Betsy Carol Stanley; Fayetteville, Cynthia Lee Faircloth; Bethel, Mary Angela Lewis; Lowland, Christy Elizabeth ONeal, and Roxboro, Melissa Joan Wade. ./

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Fagle Scout Award Attained

Stacey Duke Patterson, 13, of Vanceboro has attained the rank of Eagle Scout, the highest rank a Boy Scout can receive.

Pattersons Eagle project was the construction of a Welcome to Vanceboro sign at the junction of U.S. 17 bypass and business on the south end of the town. The project involved planning, raising finances, purchasing materials and erecting the sign.

The Eagle Scout belongs to Troop 58 of Vanceboro under the leadership of Richard Cannon Jr. He has received his God and Country Award and is a member of the Order of the Arrow.

Patterson is in the ninth grade at West Craven High School and is the son'of Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Patterson of Vanceboro.

STACEY PATTERSON

Joe Kue Pays Filing Fee

Joe Kue, who announced his candidacy for mayor of Farmville several months ago, paid his filing fee Friday.

Kue, 49, has been a pharmacist in Farmville since 1965. He will finish a four-year term as a town commissioner this fail. The municipal election filing period runs until Sept. 9.

NCNB, Florida Banks To Merge

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

- Directors of NCNB Corp. and Ellis Banking Corp. of Bradenton, Fla., have agreed to merge their companies, company chairmen announced Wednesday.

The agreement calls for the exchange of 4 million shares of NCNB common stock for 4,085,364 shares of Ellis Banking stock owned by Ellis Chairman A.L. Ellis and his family members. The holders of the remaining 3,119,138 shares of Ellis common stock will receive $22 cash for each share they ' hold, banking officials said.

The merger, announced in principle on Aug. 16, is subject to approval by NCNB and Ellis shareholders and regulatory agencies.

NCNB is the Southeasts largest bank holding company, with banks in North Carolina and Florida. The Ellis merger would increase its assets to more than $13 billion.

Small Party For Gov. Wallace

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - Gov. George C. Wallace doesnt like to have a big fuss made over his birthday, says an aide, who added that a small party was planned for the governors 64th birthday today.

He never wants a big deal made over his birthday, said Margaret McElroy, Wallaces confidential secretary, on Wednesday, but sometimes we like to make a

WITN-TV Announces Staff Changes

W.R. Roberson Jr., chairman of WITN-TV Inc., has announced four new additions to the staff of the Channel 7 television station.

Robert F. Perry has been named news director. A native of New York, Perry attended East Carolina University. He first joined WITN-TV in 1970 as chief photographer for the news team. He also worked at WNCT-TV, Greenville, and comes to WITN-TV from WCTI-TV, New Bern, where he was the news producer.

The new sports director for the station is Paul J. Baker, a native of Hummeltown, Pa., and a graduate of Trenton State University. He began his career as an announcer and disc jockey for radio stations in Ohio and Pennsylvania. Before coming to WITN-TV, Baker was program director at WTPA-TV-FM in Harrisburg, Pa.

Michelle Janine Holland, a native of Harbor Springs, Mich., and a graduate of the University of Southern California, has joined the station as a reporter. Previously, she worked as a reporter for WXOW-TV in LaCrosse, Wise.

Williamston native James A. Mobley has joined the station as a sales consultant. He is a graduate of Atantic Christian College and before coming to WITN-TV was a personnel manager for Brown Jordan Co. in Suffolk, Va.

Rose Student Named Award Winner

Karie Lynne Seykora of Greenville has been named a 1983 United States National Award winner in foreign language by the United States Achievement Academy.

Miss Seykora attends J.H. Rose High School and is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Seykora. At Rose she is head varsity cheerleader, secretary of the Student Government Association, historian of the Anchor Club and belongs to the National Honor Society. She is a member of the North Carolina Academy of Dance and was recently chosen for the 1983-84 edition of Whos Who Among American High School Students.

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Body Still Unidentified

No positive identification has been made of the body discovered Monday near Roberson Bridge over Tranters Creek in Martin County. The medical examiners officer in Greenville has only identified the body as that of a female believed to be in her 40s.. Efforts to identify the remains are continuing.

Epilepsy Chapter To Meet

The Coastal Plains chapter of the Epilepsy Association will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

Scoft Luce, EANC president, will speak on the recent quarterly board meeting which he attended in Hickory and about the upcoming national conference to be held in Washington, D.C. Sept. 23-25. For transportation or information call 752-3769.

Blount Is Named To Board

Marvin K. Blount Jr. of Greenville has been elected to a three-year term on the 29-meraber board of governors of the 3,000-member North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers.

Blpunt is associated with the Greenville law firm of James, Hite* Cavendish and Blount. He is a graduate of Wake Forest University Law School and a past president of the Pitt County Bar Association.

Whitfield Continues Registration

$

Students in th G.R. Whitfield School attendance area who have not previously attended the school should register now for the 1983-84 term, according to Raymond Reddrick, Whitfield principal.

Students will return to school Sept. 6 and student assignments will be on classroom doors. Classes, Reddrick said, will begin after homeroom orientation and a regular day schedule will be followed with dismissal at 3:10 p.m.

Buses will operate on a regular schedule Sept. 6.

Drive Results Are Reported

The Greenville Jaycees and Jay-C-Ettes raised $1,672 in the Muscular Dystrophy Drive held Saturday.

The two organizations conducted a roadblock at the intersection of Arlington and Greenville boulevards Saturday. Thursday and Friday nights the Downtown Nightclub Association held a beer break on behalf of the Jaycee-Jay-C-Ette effort. Area restaurants conducted a coffee break for the same purpose Friday morning.

The receipts reported were a result of all three efforts, project chairman Phil Trull said:

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Professor Developing Farms For Tomorrow's Space Travel

By JODY TAYLOR

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -When Dr. David Raper talks about farming, he isnt concerned with plowing furrows in wide fields or enhancing soil*properties.

Rapers plants dont grow in fields or even in soil. But his earth-bound research at North Carolina State University may help space travelers cultivate their space-station meals in 20 years.

Raper is a soil scientist and plant physiologist at N.C. State and he is a member of the Closed Environment Life Support System (CELSS) research team funded by NASA. He is trying to iron out some of the problems space farmers will encounter.

The space farm is expected to be considerably smaller than the conventional farm and crops will be cultivated not in soil, but in artificial, soiless culture.

Raper says farmers will have only abut 16 square yards per person to work with, but technology will make up for lack of room.

In a controlled environment, plants go from seed to maturity much faster, Raper said. That way you can plant every day. It will be kind of like an,assembly line for plants.

Farmers will also have to be concerned with adapting to the elements around them. A long spell without rain wont be a problem. A power failure might. ^

They will have to produce a reliable amount of growth and you want a sustained growth, Raper said. "If the air conditioner goes off or the lights go off, you can make up production by varying light and temperature. Or you can slow it down.

TOBACCO IN SPACE - Dr. David Raper looks over tooacco plants grown in a special room with controlled lighting and temperatures

similar to what would have to be used for a garden in a space ship. (AP Laserphoto)

Raper says the space farm wilt look like a low greenhouse. Since natural light will not be available, plants will grow under rows of light bulbs like florescent lights.

The crops now being considered are soybeans, peanuts, wheat, rice, potatoes, tomatoes and lettuce.

One condition scientists are particularly concerned about with plant growth is gravity. Another is controlling oxygen levels.

On earth, you cant grow at zero gravity, Raper said. Well have to determine how gravity affects normal plant growth in space. And earth works because there

are huge reservoirs of resources such as oxygen. The space farmer will not have that kind of buffer and will operate in a narrow margin.

Raper is working on plant growth models in N.C. States environmentally controlled Phytotron laboratory. He has been working on the project for six years and 'is trying to anticipate some questions that will come up in space.

Right now, we are trying to answer fundamental questions in environmental physiology, Raper said. How can we mesh the mechanical systems with biological systems in the

man-made environment and still maintain control.

Raper says the NASA studies are hypothetical. They are trying to determine the feasibility of the experiment.

We dont know the technology that will be available in 25 yeqrs, so we work with the b^t now and incorporate the new technology as we go, Raper said.

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Lost Teenagers

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CURRITUCK, N.C. (AP) Two teen-age boys who wandered into an unfamiliar area of the Dismal Swamp Tuesday spent the night napping in water and reeds before being found Wednesday morning.

Ronald Caro, 13, and Bobby Bell, 15, both county residents had been missing for 15 hours in the desolate swamp before being found. More than 20 people from North Carolina and Virginia took part in the search.

Caro said he and Bell cleared a space in the marsh and tried to get comfortable. They had to lie in the water and fight off mosquitoes, he said,

We took some of the weeds and laid them across the ground and used some of them to cover ourselves, he said. They tried to stay awake through much of the

and the Creeds Volunteer Fire Department were called at 11 p.m. Tuesday' to help the Currituck County Sheriffs Department in the search. The Virginia Beach Police Depanment also sent an officer and dog from its K-9 squad to assist.

Caro said he and his friend had taken a BB gun in the woods Tuesday afternoon. They strayed from familiar areas became lost, he said.

We walked in circles, he said.

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"I figured they werent going to find us, said Caro, who celebrated his return home with a meal of chicken noodle soup and fruit. We couldnt see over the top of the weeds.

Ed Dorsch, captain of the Blackwater Volunteer Rescue Squad in Virginia Beach, said the boys were located in Gibbs Woods just south of tt,- Virginia line at about 3 a.m. They had been last seen about noon Tuesday.

Dorsch said the boys required no medical attention.

Volunteers from the Blackwater Rescue Squad

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g The Daily Retleclof. Greenville. N C

Tfiursday August 25, 1983

Chad invaders Are Warned By Mitterand

NDJAMENA, Chad (AP) - Former President Goukouni Oueddei has not been seen for more than three weeks and Western diplomats say there is good evidence he no longer heads the Libyan-backed rebels trying to topple the government.

In Paris, meanwhile, French President Francois Mitterrand told the newspaper Le Monde that if the 2,000 French troops deployed in Chad are attacked they "will respond and that to better defend themselves, they

would not limit their reply only to defensive means

Information Minister Soumaila Mahamat on Wednesday told reporters President Hissene Habres government is aware Goukouni disappeared from view but has no reliable information on his fate.

He said Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy may have liquidated him after the loss of Faya-Largeau on July 30. Libyan and rebel forces recaptured the strategic oasis in northern Chad 11 days later after a

week of bombimg and artillery bombardment. The commander of Libyan forces there when it was lost. Col. Salah Rahdouane, is known to be under arrest.

Several of the rebel regimes ministers and h# officials were captured in Faya-Largeau and brought to NDjamena, the. capital. Other Goukouni officials were reported killed when a jeep in which they were trying to escape from the oasis was hit by an artillery shell.

The diplomatic sources.

insisting on anonymity, said Goukounis disappearance since July 30 was more documented and more curious than previous eclipses of the former president of Chad.

Whenever there was a published report in the past that he had disappeared, the Libyans promptly produced him to di^rove it, one diplomat said.

This may well happen again, though there is good evidence that he is no longer functioning at the head of the rebel Government of Chad

National Unity set up by the Libyans.

The rebel radio in Bardai near the Libyan border, monitored here, claimed Goukouni escaped from Faya-Largeau when government tnx^s overran it, but his whereabouts were being kept secret for security reasons.

Goukouni is known to have

been in Faya-Largeau during the July 30 battle, and was last seen by reliable witnesses in a jeep heading south away from Libyan lines.

Meanwhile, a special French envoy arrived in Ethiopia for talks with Ethiopian leader Mengistu Haile Mariam, chairman of the Organization of African Unity and close ally of Khadafy, French officials said today.

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Clarification

According to Malcolm Green, superintendent of the electrical department for Greenville Utilities, by 9 a.m. Wednesday GUC had a workman assigned to every reported outage due to Tuesday nights severe lightning storm.

The Daily Reflector incorrectly reported Wednesday that workmen were assigned to all trouble spots by Tuesday night. Green noted that crews worked throughout Tuesday night and into mid-day Wednesday repairing damage to GUCs electrical system.

Green said storm-related outages occurred at 179 locations Tuesday, an unusually high number for an electrical storm.

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Marathon Parleys On AT&T Contract Held

WASHINGTON (AP) -Marathon contract talks continued today in North Carolina and other states as negotiators sought settlement of local issues that were holding up a broader agreement to end the nationwide strike against American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

Even though accords were reached with most of the 34 local operating companies, we are unable to get satisfactory local agreement at all our local tables, said Duayne Trecker, spokesman for the Communications Workers of America.

The AT&T apparently has no control of the operating companies, and the strike continues because some of the operating companies are insisting on retrogressions, said Trecker, whose union represents 525,000 of the 675,000 workers who struck AT&T on Aug. 7.

Picketers continued to march .outside Southern Bell offices in Raleigh through the night as strikers waited for word on their local contract.

We were under the impression things were going smoothly, said Linda Hagwood, CWA steward in Raleigh. Apparently things have gone haywire. I think its probably where they just want to change something.

There are a number of issues, she said. As for specifics, I dont know. Were ready to go back as soon as we receive notification.

CWA locals at Jersey Bell Telephone Co.; Chesapeake & Telephone Co., Northwest-ern Bell; Bell of Pennsylvania; Southern Bell; Ohio Bell, Mountain Bell; and Pacific Telephone were known to have failed to reach pacts by the deadline that had been set for midnight Wednesday.

Tentative agreement was reached early today between the CWA and New England Telephone Co., the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and the New York Telephone Co.

Some bargaining sessions recessed early today when agreements were not reached by the deadline, but negotiations involving several operating companies were continuing.

In Washington, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. spokesman R. Webster Chamberlin said, "There wasnt a settlement. C&P covers the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia.

Chamberlin said he hoped talks would resume as soon ^possible.

Paula Harvan, a spokeswoman for New Jersey Bell Telephone Co., said talks have not broken off but would switch to

informal conversations today.

After the CWAs executive board approved a tentative national contract on Sunday, 'inion president Glenn Watts expressed . optimism that local accords would be negotiated quickly.

Two other striking unions. International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and the Telecommunications International Union, also said they hoped local contracts would be wrapped up within 48 hours of the national agreement.

The IBEW, which represents 100,000 employees, said agreement had been reached on approximately half its local contracts. IBEW spokesman Tom Hickman said among the workers back on the job were about 20,000 of the 40,000 Western Electric

employees represented by his union.

The two other unions were returning to work only if their members did not have to cross CWA picket lines, officials said.

Ray McKaughey, business agent of IBEW Local 2323 at New England Telephone, said his 2,000 members were told to honor CWA picket lines.

The three-year, $3 billion national pact provides a first-year raise of 5.5 percent for experienced workers, followed by two annual raises of 1.5 percent and cost-of-living allowances It also provides protuctions for job security.

The strike affected directory assistance, operator-assistedcalls and phone repair and installation

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Speidel Watch Bands Installed

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Duck Head sportswear for young men includes belt-loop pants in cotton twill and poly/cotton cords. Top ott with a wool/poly/acrylic plaid shirt or cotton shirt all with the Duck Head" emblem.

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Plaid shirt........................ $28    22.40

Blue cotton shirt.................... $20    16.00

Twill pant .............................. $21    16.80

Poly/cotton cords........................ $26    20.80

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LeviS

Sale

13.99

Reg. 16.99. The fits a hit-and so is the price. Levi's long-playing denims, sure winners with the true blue jeans man. Lively or relaxed, they match his style with a casual look that shows no limit. Boot cut or straight leg. In young men's sizes.

20% off all mature mens jeans

Sale 15.99 to 22.40

Reg. 19.99 to $25. All our mature mens jeans now at a 20%,savings. Includes Par Four, Action Master' and more.

Special 5-pc. vinyl softside set. 69.99

Flying Time deluxe softside vinyl luggage has steel reinforced frames, lid pockets, buckle flaps for extra security. Wheels and pull straps on larger pieces.

35.99

Reg. 44.99.121 lb, barbell/dumbbell set. Includes 72" steel barbell bar, two 18 dumbbell bars, steel sleeves, weights, collars and more.

6 6 lb. Smart Belts,

Re9 ,2 99s.,.v.9v    33o/, off all flshihg gosr

Sale 94.99 Reg 119 99 Deluxe 4-position incline bench with pulley system and squat rack 90 swing leg lift apparatus can also be used for rowing and arm curls Durable 1 *" tubular steel frame Comes unassembled

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| o TneHefleclor. Greenville N C

Thursday. August 25 1983

Court Decides In Favor Of Extended School Year

By F, ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. \.C (.\P) -School officials say they will move ahead witli an extended school experiment, following a decision by a Superior Court judge Wednesday that the state Board 01 Education has the authority to set up the experiment in two North Carolina counties,

We're going ahead with implementing the program. said Dr. Dudley Flood, as.sociate superintendent of the Department of Pubic Instruction "Both the boards and the administrative staffs have felt they have made a good decision and that they owe it to their clientele to at least try it. i believe that everyone in this state wants the best educational opportunities. said Judge Robert L, Farmer ' There are times that policies and programs and anything related to schools will change When you have a change, it's not going to satisfy all people.

Farmers decision was identical to one issued Monday by a Superior Court judge in McDowell County who refused to continue a restraining order prohibiting

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an extended school year in Polk County.

We feel good about it. said Willie Lowe Jr.. of the Halifax County School Board. We are concerned about improving education in our county. .

Attorney Richard Titus, who filed suit on behalf of Halifax County residents, said he would ask for a summary judgment on the merits of the case as a basis for further appeal.

It isnt appealable right now. he added.

Andy Vanore, the states senior deputy attorney general. said he would ask for quick action on the summary judgfnent motion, but could not say when a decision would be announced.

Flood said he expected the ' courts to maintain their posture favoring the program, adding that educators now must turn their attention to checking the effectiveness of the plan in time for a preliminary report to the Legislature next spring.

Since both counties have below-average scores on standardized tests. Flood said retesting would be among the criteria used to gauge the experiment. The' General Assembly must decide whether to extend the $2.2 million project for another two years for a full evaluation, he added.

The plan, which increases the school year from 180 to 200 days in Polk and Halifax counties while adding one

hour to each day, has been opposed by parents in each district for different reasons. Polk County opponents say it will rob them of vacation time with their children, while parents in the predominantly black Halifax County fear it will put their children at a disadvantage in finding summer farm work.

Well only have one week at Christmas and no spring break, said Susie Pack, a beautician who said she and 18 other Polk County residents got up at 3:30 a.m. to attend the 9:30 a.m. hearing in Raleigh.

"The dildren in Halifax County will be available for work in the county for only two month^J said Titus. They must compete with children from Roanoke Rapids, who will be available for three months.

The plaintiffs alleged that

ANNIVERSARY

The Guiding Light Temple of Faith will hold services Thursday through Saturday nights at 7:30 p.m. in honor of its anniversary. Thursday, Elder Elmer Jackson of Elm Grove Church will deliver the sermon. Friday Elder C. R. Parker of St James Church will speak. Saturday, Mary Rose Baker will preach an introductory sermon followed by Bishop W. L. Phillips of Rock Spring Church.

the expenment violates constitutional requirements of a uniform educational system and that the state General Assembly did not fully authorize the program.

"If uniformity means anything, it has to mean there is an equal instructional

amount across the state, Titus said.

But Edwin Speas Jr., of the Attorney Generals Office, said uniformity was disallowed in earlier experiments.

We saw the same thing with kindergarten projects in

Dozen Injured In Derailment

1969 to 1971, Speas said. After studying the impact of kindergarten in several counties, the General Assembly appropriated $100 million in 1973 to make it statewide, he said.

The plaintiffs said most people at both local and state board hearings were opposed to the plan, but that their opinions were ignored.

"It was done only by trampling the rights and sensibilities of the people, said Gwynn Radeker, an attorney representing Polk County residents.

Speas, however, said the Polk County application included endorsements from

the Chamber of Commerce, Board of County Commissioners and the PTA.

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ROWLAND, N.C. (AP) -An Amtrak passenger train collided with a tractor-trailer at a crossing in downtown Rowland early today, derailing two locomotives and three passenger cars, and sending a dozen passengers to the hospital.

Most of the injuries appeared to be bumps and bruises, according to dispatcher Ricky Smith of the Robeson County Sheriffs Department. He said one locomotive overturned, but the three passenger cars remained upright.

St. Eugenes Community

Services Planned

The New Bern District YPHA wilt convene at Holy Mission Holy Church Friday-Sunday. The following services have been scheduled:

Friday, 7:30 p.m.,. Pearl Davis and evangelist Gwendolyn Phillips will be the speakers and the Holy Mission Church Choir will sing.

Saturday, 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Grfield Humphrey and the New Bern District Choir will be in charge.

Sunday, 11 a.m., Eldress Shirley Atkinson will deliver the message and the Philadelphia Holy Church Choir will sing; 7:30 p.m., the Rev. C. Swindell and Mills Chapel will be in charge.

The services are open to the public.

FOR ONE WEEK ONLY

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choose from 114 carat to 3 full carats total weight of diamonds in 14kt. gold

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Reg.

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1.01

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Pear

$5400

$3299

.93

Rd.

$5700

$3399

92

Rd.

> $3734

$2399

.79

Rd.

$3425

$2299

.75

Rd.

$3400

$2299

.50

Rd.

$1680

, $1250

.46

Emer.

$1500

' $1125

.45

Pear

$1500

$1125

.40

Rd.

$920

$690

.33

Rd.

$670

$500

.25

Rd.

$500

$375

.20

Rd.

$335

$250

.10

Rd.

$188

$138

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1/4 Ct. TW.  .........   .*228

1/5 Ct. TW ......*168

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Hospital in Dillon, S.C., treated and released 11 people and admitted one elderly woman for observation, nursing supervisor Mildred McClain said.

They were thrown about inside the train and suffered minor injuries - bumps, bruises and cuts, she said. The elderly woman had hip surgery recently and we want to be sure there has been no damage.

Smith said the crash destroyed a low-boy truck hauling a crane and tore down power lines. He said the low trailer apparently grounded on new paving at the railroad crossing and became stuck across the railroad tracks.

Smith said there appeared to be little damage to surrounding property.

He said railroad officials were contacting local bus companies to arrange transportation for the remaining passengers on the 18-car train.

Ira Furman, a spokesman for the National Transportation Safety Board, said 408 passengers were aboard the train. He said the train originated in Miami and St. Petersburg, Fla., and was bound for Washington and New York.

A highway investigator from Atlanta and a railroad investigator from New York were being dispatched to the scene, Furman said.

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TI-55-II

Comes with ('(dnilnUir IhrUion-Making Sounrbimk.    '    *

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Use up to 8 memories or 56 program steps.

Built-in conversions mean fast transition between Various measurement systems.

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TI-5008

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> Printer on-off switch lets you use printer only when needed.

API) (automatic power down) feature turns off the calculator after 10 minutes of non-use.

Convenient audit trail and paper-advance kev.

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TI-35

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Performs roots, powers, reciprocals, and common and natural logarithms.

Trigonometric functions include sine, cosine and tangent and their inverses.

Contains the powerful 54-function TI-35 slide rule calculator.

TPs Constant Memoryfeature.

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Plain paper tape. Easy-to-read display. You get both with the Texas Instruments TI-5130.

TI-5130

10-digit display shows characters and status indicators in soft green light.

Prints on 2 4-inch plain paper tape.

Basic functions - plus automatic percent and constant keys, item counter, date/non-add key for labeling.

Convenient 5/4 round up/down switch automatically rounds multiplication and division results.

Versatile four-key memory and an independent add register that works like a "dual" memory.

Texas Instruments powerful scientific calculator designed for todays students and professionals.

TI-30-1I

Contains the advanced algebraic and trigonometric functions todays math and science students need.

Most-needed slide rule functions at the touch of a key: Roots. Powers. Rec'ipnx'als. Common and natural logs. And much more.

Angular conversions for degrees, radians, and grads.

Performs inverses and factorial.

TPs Constant Memory feature retains stored data even when the calculator is turned off.

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Texas Instruments -light-powered portable desktop calculator.

TI-5020

Easy-to-read, lOdigit liquid crystal display.

Full-function four-key memory, constant, decimal select and sigma switches.

Mark up/down, delta percent, percent, 00, plus/minus, and square root keys.

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Royals LI 00 calculator gives you full-featured performance plus 10,000 hours of operation on one set of batteries for a pocket-sized, economy price. Its got everything you need for everyday calculations: fully-addressable memory, automatic constant, live percent key, positive touch keyboard, automatic shut off and lots more. Styled in light and dark gray.

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Compact, Full-Feature Electronic Digital Clock Radio with Forward/Reverse Time set. #gdx7-463i Special

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12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thursday, August 25.1983

Stock And Market Reports

Assembly Freshman's Impressions Are Heard

Obituary Column

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 50 cents higher. Kinston 48.75, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 48.50, Wilson 48.50, Salisbury 48.00, Rowland

48.00, Spiveys Comer unreported. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 39.00, Fayetteville 38.00, Whiteville unreported, Wallace 39.00, Spiveys Corner unreported, 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 50.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized l\k to 3 pound birds. Two few of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is firm and the live supply is light for a good demand. Weights light. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was

1.758.000, compared to 1,780,000 last Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices showed some scattered tosses today, continuing their decline of the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 18.90 points Tuesday and Wednesday, dropped .92 to 1,183.33 by noontime today.

Losers held a 4-3 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

U.S. Steel slipped % to 27>^ in active trading. The company announced a price increase of about 7 percent for its sheet and strip steel products.

No other stocks among the volume leaders posted more than fractional changes.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .29 to 93.15. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.60 at 226.42.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 31.91 million shares at noontime, against 30.16 million at the same point Wednesday.

NEW YORK lAP)

AMR Corp A1)btLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmSland Amer T4T Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX corp CaroPwLl Celanese Cent Sova Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Esmark s

Exxon

Fireatone

FlaPowLt

FlaProgresa

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

Berculesinc

Honeywell

HosptCp s

Ing Rand

IBM

Intl Marv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T4T K mart KalsrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo IxKkheed Loekhed wl Loews Corp Masonite McDrmInt n McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat DIstUI NornkSou OllnCp Owenslll Penney JC

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb s

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldind Rockwl s StRegisCp Scott Paper SealdPwr s SearsRoeb Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co

iKSf

StdOilInd StdOilOh TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp On Carbide Unlroyal US Steel Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDlx Wool worth Xerox Cp

21%

7

68%

39%

6%

38

lA,

36%

19%

53%

33%

42%

48%

47%

43%

48%

67%

30%

43

23%

33%

29%

44%

52%

21%

40%,

35%

114%

43%

50%

116%

9

53%

36%

41%

31%

19%

15

20

40%

106%

35%

148

41%

23%

40%

33%

78%

32%'

102%

27%

37%

27

61%

30

33%

54%

33%

27%

61%

37%

26%

52%

44%

26

21%

4%

22%

31%

54

28%

30%

27%

28%

36%

25%

22%

13%

15%

43

38

52%

55%

67%

38%

65%

15%

72%

67%

14

27%

34%

42%

37%

45%

42%

34

56%

35%

45%

AP) - Midday stocks

T,

Uw

Ust

27%

27%

48%

48

48%

16%

16%

16%

43

42%

43

16%

16%

16%

49%

49%

49%

40

40

40

53%

52!%

52%

22

22

22

7,

7%

7%

32%

32%

32%

65',

65%

65%

27'r

26%

27%

22

21%

22

36%

36%

36%

37%

37%

37%

52%

52%

52%

39%

39%

39%

67%

67

67'4

21%

21%

21%

71%

71%

71%

14%

14%

14%

22%

22%

22%

23'7

23%

23%

51%

51%

51'4

20%

20%

20%

26%

26%

26%

28

28

28

42%

42%

42'7

30%

29^j

30

34%

33%

34',

52%

51%

52

f*ollowing are selected II market quotations: AshlandprC Burrougns

Carolina Power & Light

Collins i Aikman

Conner

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon    

Fieldcresi

Halteras

Hiltun

Jefferson

Deere

Lowe's

McDonald's

McGraw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

P4G

TRW, Inc United Tel,

Dominion Resources Wachovia

OVER THE COlNTEK

Aviation

Branch

Little Mint

Planters Bank

21% 21% 6% 6% 67%    67%

39%    39%

68%    69

37%    37%

19%    19%

36%    36%

19%    19%

52%    52%

33%    33%

42    42

46%    47%

47    47%

43%    43%

48%    48%

66% 66% 30%    30%

43    43

22%    23

32%    33

29    29

44%    44%

52%    52%

21 21% 40%    40%

35%    35%

113% 114 43%    43%

49^4    50

115% 115%

8% 8% 53%- 53% 36%    36%

41%    41%

31%    31%

19%    19%

15    15

19%    19%

40    40

103% 103% 34%    34%

147    147%

41%    41%

23%    23%

4(P4    40^4

33    33

78%    78%

32%    32%

102% 102% 26% 26% 37%    37%

26% 26% 61% 61%

30    30

33    33%

53%    53%

33%    33%

27%    27%

61% 61% 36%    36%

26% 26% 52    52

44%    44%

25%    26

21% 21%

4%    4%

22% 22%

31    31

53%    53%

28% 28% 30%    30%

27%    27%

28% 28% 35%    36

25%    25%

22% 22% 13%    13%

15%    15%

42%    42%

37%    37%

52%    52%

54%    55%

67    67%

37% '37% 65%    65%

15%    15%

72%    72%

67%    67%

13%    14

27    27

34%    34%

42%    42%

36%    36%

45%    45%

42% , 42% 33%    34

56%    56%

35    35

45%    45%

a m. stock

40%

51

21%

:i8,

26'.

21%

39''s

24'.

:i7%

32

15%

52%

3:1%

38'_. 24% 56% 35% 31% 14% 52'H '    67'K

22%. 21 42',

17%-18 23'.-23', % 1 19%-20'.

MOVING IN

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -The Jewish population in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River will more than double this year and reach 70,000, a settlement spokesman says.

Help keep Greenville clean! Call the Right-of-Way Office at 752-4137 for more information.

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - Rep. Walter Jones Jr. gave members of the Farmville Chamber of Commerce a freshmans view of the Legislature at a coffee talk this morning.

Jones, appointed to fill the term of the late Sam Bundy in the opening weeks of the General Assembly, said one of the first pieces of advice given him after taking the oath of office on Feb. 8 came from House Speaker Liston Ramsey.

Ramsey, Jones said, told me ... Try to get to know each and every member of the Legislature. It helps to have friends.

The freshman lawmaker, son of 1st Congressional District Rep. Walter Jones Sr., said its hard to commit yourself (to support) on some bills to constituents or to other members of the General Assembly. Changes ,in wording of the bill in committee can make the bill entirely different, Jones said.

Outlining the legislative process, Jones said bills introduced in the House of Representatives first go to the proper House committee

Roof Cave-ln Brings Damage

A pomon of the roof of Greenville Storage Co. at 715 Atlantic Ave. - the old Imperial Tobacco Co. processing plant - caved in Tuesday night because of the heavy rains and caused heavy water damage when a 4-inch water main feeding the buildings sprinkler system ruptured.

Randy Smith, manager of Carolina Office Equipment Co., said his firm had a quantity of merchendise stored in the building. Half of what we had in it was damaged, he said, estimating the damage at $25,000 to $30,000, based on retail value.

Cardboard boxes containing plastic chips being stored for Du Pont in Kinston were also damaged by the water.

Earl Wilson, owner of Greenville Storage, could not be contacted this morning for comment.

SATELLITE RETURNS

PEKING (AP) - China has launched and recovered its 23th satellite, a scientific package that returned to Earth yesterday after five days in orbit, the Xinhua News Agency reports.

CAVE DRAWINGS

TOKYO (AP) -Archeologists have discovered cave drawings of animals and hunters in southwestern Japan that may be imore than 13,000 years old.

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AT COFFEE TALK ... John R. WUliams, chairman of the Farmville Chamber of Commerces Legislative Action Committee, talks with Rep. Walter Jones Jr., who spoke at the meeting this morning. (Reflector Staff Photo)

where they are debated and discussed, and the sponsor explains the bill.

If the committee reports unfavorably on the bill the bill is dead for all practical purposes.

If the committee report is favorable, the proposed law goes to the floor of the House for debate and discussion. If adopted by the House, the bill is then sent to the Senate, where it follows a similar process. If the Senate approves the measure, the bill becomes law.

Jones said there is a constant compromise ... a give and take, on the part of legislators working to have proposals enacted. One legislator will vote for someone elses bill in order to gain support for a measure he wants passed, Jones suggested.

The lawmaker said the Safe Roads Act, which goes into effect Oct. 1, received a lot of public support. The people wanted a stronger law to deal with the drinking driver, according to Jones, who said the new law is one of the toughest laws in the nation.

Sections of the Safe Roads Act which have received little attention, the lawmaker said, provide for roadblocks to check for drinking drivers, provide a 10-day pretrial revocation of a drivers' license if the driver refuses to take a chemical test for

alcohol and in cases where a drivers blood alcohol content is .10 percent or greater, and provide for a one-year revocation of a drivers license if he is ordered by the court to attend an alcohol school and fails to complete it.

Jones said he and other members of the General Assembly saw the need for other sources of revenue for the state, other than taxes.

One such new source, he said, which the General Assembly considered but failed to act on, was a state lottery.

He expressed his desire to let the people of the state have the opportunity to vote on such a measure. I feel like we should ^ve the people an opportunity to vote, he said.

According to Jones, I feel it is a privilege and an honor to represent you in Raleigh. Its a very, very important job for me, a full-time job,

Many many people out here need help. Thats what gives me the gratification. Thats what public service is - serving people.

TO PREACH

The Rev. Robert Lee Moore will preach Sunday at 3 p.m. at Rock Hill Missionary Baptist Church, Route 2, Robersonville.

On The Corner 400 Evans St. 752-3866 "The Most Unique Shop In Eastern N.C." ThousarKis of Unique Items Chine-Crystal-Brass-Copper-Pewter-Collectibles etc.

By The Associated Press Following are final flue-cured tobacco sales figures for Wednesday as reported by the Federal-State Tobacco Market Newsservice;

Eastern Belt

Market    Daily    Daily    Daily

Site    Pounds    Value    Avg.

Ahoskie..........................186,865    298,017    159.48

Clinton  ..................303,826    544,986    179.37

Dunn.............................................. no    sale

Farmvl............i*.............421,027    791,049    187.89

Gldsboro.............  757,683    1,376,602    181.69

Greenvl.........................1,075,583    1,979,860    184.07

Kinston.........................1,073,628    1,968,921    183.39

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

Rocky Mt      ....... .......416,036    736,041    176.92

Smithfld................. 720,051    1,324,588    183.96

Tarboro ......    no    sale

Wallace.............................. no    sale

Washngtn..............    ....no    sale

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

WUlmstn................ ......364,525    674,791    185.12

Wilson...........................1,690,761    3,103,126    183.53

Windsor..................  no    sale

Total...........................7,009,985    12,797,981    182.57

Season Total ..................85,375,906    143,644,647    168.25

Average for the day of $182.57 Was up 88 cents from the previous sale.

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Crisp

WASHINGTON - Mr. Johnnie S. Cri^, 67, died Tutday. Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p.m. Friday at Paul Funeral Home by the Rev. Ronnie Miz^e and the Rev. I.C. Morris Sr. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Estelle Smith Crisp; two daughters, Mrs. Amos Haines of Townsend, Del., and Mrs. Charles Cohen of Chesapeake, Va.; three sons, Ronald A. Crisp of Stokes and Horace Crisp and Donnie Crisp, both of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Magdelene C. Pridgen, Mrs. Lynel C. Roberson, Mrs. Lucy Bell Edwards and Mrs. Annie C. Congleton, all of Washington; a brother, James H. Crisp of Washington; seven grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

The family will be at the funeral home today from 7:30-9 p.m.

Overton AHOSKIE - Mr. Floyd (Dutch) Overton, 62, died this morning in Roanoke-Chowan Hospital. His funeral service will be conducted Friday at 4:30 p.m. in the Garrett Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Ahoskie Cemetery.

Mr. Overton was a member of the First Baptist Church of Ahoskie, the Aulander Masonic Lodge and the Woodmen of the World.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Parker Overton of the home; three sons, David Overton and Gary Parker Overton, both of Greenville, and Dutch D. Overton of Roanoke Rapids; a daughter, Miss Wendy Ruth Overton of Greenville; a brother, S.D. (Pete) Overton of Ahoskie, and one grandchild.

Stokes

AYDEN - Miss Clyde Stokes, 76, a retired teacher in the Ayden school system, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A native of Ayden, Miss Stokes was a member of the Ayden Christian Church.

Miss Stokes had no immediate survivors.

Close friends and family will be at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden tonight from 7-9.

SPECIAL SERVICE

Elder Lonnie Tillery will render a special service today at 8 p.m. at New Hope Holiness Church, 403 Brown St.

Tillery is from Christs Temple Holiness Church. The service is open to the public.

SERVICE TONIGHT A building fund service will be held tonight at eight oclock at Bells Chapel Holy Church. The speaker will be Eldress Shirley Atkinson of Holy Mission Church.

Sutton

Mrs. Lizzie Hardee Sutton,

83, died Wednesday at her home near Calico. The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bruce Jones. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Sutton, a native of the Stokestown community, had lived most of her life in the (ialico community.

Surviving are her husband, Fenner N. Sutton; four sons, Johnnie Earl Sutton of the home, Plum J. Sutton of Washington, Fenner N. Sutton Jr. of Springfield, 111., and David M. Sutton of Sutherland, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Geneva S. Boyd of Calico, Mrs. Henrietta Beachum of Greenville and Mrs. Mary Jane Tripp of Washington; 14 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; seven step-grandchildren and nine step-great-grandchildren.

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

Wallace

Mr. Manoh Wallace of River Road, Grifton, died Tuesday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Poplar Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Route 2, Ayden, by the Rev. J.L. Tyson. Burial will follow in Red Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Wallace was bom and lived most of his life in Pitt County. He was a member and deacon of Poplar Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marion Carmon Wallace of the home; two sons, Emanuel Ray Wallace of Brooklyn and Wilbert Lee Wallace of Coney Island, N.Y.; three daughters, Mrs. Annie Mae Wallace Artis and Mrs. Ruby Wallace Dail, both of Ayden, and Mrs. Ivory May Wallace Brown of Cove City; one brother, Marshall Wallace of New^ York; one sister, Mrs. Mag-

Card of Thanks^

Annie Kilpatrick was rose in God's beautiful flower garden, and He decided it was time to pick her and place her in His flower vase on high We. the family, would like to thank everyone for the kindness shown during the illness and death of our loved one. Although our bereavement was painful, knowing you were there was a great consolation.

May God forever bless each I of you individually.    f

Jessie Pratt

gie Wallace King of Grifton;

34 grandchildren and 30 great-^andchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be ^ Friday from 8-9 p.m. at the chapel.

Whitehurst

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Whitehurst will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Holy Trinity United Holy Church by Bishop Ralph Love. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Whitehurst was bora and reared in Pitt County and attended the local schools. She was a member of Holy Trinity Church and served on its usher board.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Mary Lee Dawson and Miss Virginia Whitehurst, both of Greenville, Mrs. Rebecca Kornegay of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Marie Jones of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sons, William H. Whitehurst and Thelmon Whitehurst, both of Greenville; 11 grandchildren and 33 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. in the Phillips Brothers ^ Mortuary Chapel.

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERN'OON, AUGUST 25, 1983

Nobody Wonts The Leod steroid Use is Gamble With

Health, ECU Trainer Asserts

By TmC Associated Press

The National League East appears to be turning into the race nobody wants to win.

This just gives you an idea of how much balance there is in this division. Were losing, but so are Philadelphia and Montreal and St. Louis, Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner said Wednesday night after the Pirates were beaten for the sixth time in seven games and still remained within one-half game of first place.

While Chicagos Chuck Rainey was no-hitting Cincinnati for 8 2-3 innings -losing his line in the record book when Eddie Milner singled - and finishing with a one-hit 3-0 triumph for the second-division Cubs second victory in three games under Manager Charlie Fox, the teams at the top continued to stagger.

. The Pirates 10-4 loss to Houston permitted Philadelphia to retain its slender division lead, even though the Phillies were stung 5-3 by San Francisco. Second-place St. Louis and third-place Montreal fared no better, the Cardinals losing 11-3 to Atlanta to stay two games back and the Expos falling 3-2 in Los Angeles to stay 2'/2 games off the pace. In the other NL game, San Diego edged New York 3-2.

Mike Madden pitched one-hit ball for six innings - he left after giving up Pittsburghs second -hit, Dave Parkers two-run homer in the seventh - and hit a two-run single in Houstons five-run fifth inning. Dickie Thon and Bill Doran each homered and Jerry Mumphrey and Phil Garner had two doubles apiece in the Astros 16-hit assault.

Everybodys in it and theres a lot of baseball left, said Tanner. One reason why everybody is doing so poorly is theres so much balance in this division. Just look what this division has done the last four years (three World Series winners).

Everybody is tough and theres only 12 games from top to bottom in the division. No other division is like that. Chicago and New York are fifth and sixth and they might

Sports Colendor

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Football

Greene Central at D H. Conley JV (7:30p.m.)

Fridays Sports Footbali Roanoke at North Pitt (8p.m.) Belhaven at Washington (8 p.m.) Perquimans at Williamston (8 p.m.)

Conley at Greene Central (8

p.m.)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spiffts Editor

Athletes who use anabolic steroids are gambling with their health, East Carolina University Sports Medicine Director Rod Compton says.

Comptons comments come in the wake of a number of athletes having their medals voided at the Pan American games, and others leaving the games prior to competing. Urine tests run on the athletes after their performances, according to Compton, can turn up not only the use of steroids, but other drugs as well, both those okayed for use and illegal ones.

"These drugs were designed for use, in small amounts, for geriatric patents and for those with a hormone deficiency. But the athletes who are taking them, for the most part, are taking far more, five or more times, what is recommended for those using it in proper therapy.

It has been found that the drugs will help build muscles and bulk and to a certain amount, strength, over a short period of time. Many athletes in the past, who have used

them, have been able to get away with it because the testing processes have been unproductive of showing that they are using it. But new tests are now showing up use as long as eight months previous.

Some athletes will quit the use of the anabolic or synthetic steroids and use straight hormones instead for a time before competing, hoping to fool the tests. But even then, the higher level than normal of the hormone shows up, giving them away, Compton said.

According to the NCAA, the use of these steroids has been known to cause:

Premature glosure of the growing plates in the long bones in younger athletes, and the younger the athlete when used, the more stupted growth can be.

Liver damage.

Enlargement of the prostate gland.

Testicular atrophy. Aggravation and stimulation of the growth of any preexisting cancers or hormone sensitive tumors.

Gastric ulcers,

Almost A No-Hitter

Chicago Cubs Chuck Rainey hurls against the Cincinnati Reds at Chicagos Wrigley Field Wednesday.

Rainey pitched a one-hitter, allowing the only hit in the ninth inning with two outs. The Cubs won, 3-0. (AP Laserphoto)

FSU's Lowery To Be Ready

have the best bullpens.in the division.

You could say were still really lucky to be in it, said Pirates relief ace Kent Tekulve. You could say we should have been out of it by now. But theres another game tomorrow and we just have to hope for the best.

And third baseman Bill Madlock predicted: Any team that wins five games in the last week will probably win it.

Cubs 3, Reds 0 Milners two-out, ninth-inning single ruined Rainey no-hitter, but not his goal.

My primaiy concern was the CG, his first complete game of the season, Rainey said. But the no-hitter was on his mind. As I got closer to the end, 1 got more and more conscious of it. But the only time it got to me was at the start of the ninth when I felt kind of unnerved. So I took a step off the mound and told myself to calm down.

Rainey got the first two batters on grounders before Milner, who had become Cincinnatis first runner with a seventh-inning walk, singled up the middle.

A fastball over the plate, best pitch Id seen all day, said Milner. The pitch was there and Milner was there and he got the base hit, said Rainey.

Keith Morelands sacrifice fly in the sixth and Mel Hall's two-run double in the seventh accounted for the scoring off Mario Soto.

Giants 5, Phillies 3 Steve Carlton of the Phillies struck out 10 batters in six innings. But he finished with 10 strikeouts - and Joel Youngblood finished him with a two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth, boosting the Giants to victory and handing Philadelphia its sixth consecutive loss.

Carlton, who raised his all-time strikeout total to 3,653, walked Johnnie LeMaster on four pitches with one out in the ninth and Youngblood hit the next pitch over the right-center field fence.

He threw, I swung, and it went out, Youngblood said. I can hit it if he throws it at my bat.

Dodgers 3, Expos 2 ' Ken Landreauxs tie-breaking homer in the bottom of the eighth inning against visiting Montreal stretched the Dodgers winning streak to ei^t games and kept them within two games of first-place Atlanta in the West.

The Braves have heard our footsteps, said Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda. Now maybe tlieyll hear us breathing down their back. Were playing as well as Ive seen this team play all season. Were getting timely hitting, the pitching has been excellent and were not making mistakes like we were earlier.

Braves 11, Cardinals 3 In St. Louis, Phil Niekro

(Please Turn To Page 4)

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Florida State quarterback Kelly Lowrey, who sustained a bruised shoulder in practice Tuesday morning, will be out the rest of the week, officials say.

Its not a separation as was originally believed, Florida State Sports Information Director Wayne Hogan said. But hes going to be out the rest of this week.

It doesnt appeal to be too serious, Hogan said. At this point, it looks like hes probable for the East Carolina game.

Florida State plays host to East Carolina Sept. 3 in the season opener for both teams.

Hogan said FSU coaches are going to let (Lowrey) give it a whirl on Monday. Lowrey completed 113 of 217

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passes fast year for 11 touchdowns and J,671 yards. Junior Bob Davis, who threw only two passes last season, has replaced Lowrey.

Coach Bobby Bowden said Lowreys injury brought to mind the question of depth.

"In some areas weve got depth, but there are several areas where we dont even have a first team yet, Bowden said. "Were not a solid first team yet, offense, defense or kicking game.

The heat let up for the afternoon practice,, and Bowden said, The cool weather made a lot of difference this afternoon. It was terribly hot this morning, but we get a lot of things done when its cool.

Personality changes.

The development of high blood pressure.

Masculinizing changes in the female athlete,

Primary liver cancer as demonstrated by current medical reports.

In addition. Compton said, they could cause sterility in both sexes, promote the growth of breasts in the male, alter the menstral cycle in the female, and present other problems. The question of what, if any. changes in human genes is caused by steroids is still unknown.

The Olympics have always banned steroids. Compton said, and games they sanction. such as the Pan American, must follow suit. Those who are proven to have used steroids are banned fi*om all Olympic competition and sanctioned competition J

Several years ago, there were accusations that Eastern bloc athletes were making great use of steroids not only the strength athletes like weight lifters and shot putters, but swimmers, too. However, according to Compton, tests at that time were not as accurate as those today when the athlete has been caught up to by the science of detection.

While the NCAA frowns on all usage of non-prescribed or non-theraputic drugs, to Comptons knowledge there has never been as case of the NCAA banning an athlete because of drug usage, especially steroids. The problem is the testing procedure is very expensive. We checked into it and it would cost about $15 per athlete just to check for the easy drugs that show up. Steroids and the tike would cost more.

Compton added that about five years ago, the NCAA did a random spot check of athletes across the country and that East Carolina has been a part of that check. We were involved in the basketball checking and without their knowing kept track of' our athletes. They tested for a number of substances. They didnt turn up anything except one person who was on a

prescription medicine. But then too. 1 dont know how sophisticated those test were as compared to todays.

As far as East Carolina is concerned, there has never been any "official findings of the use of steroids. I think its fairly safe to say that some athletes here have used them. Compton said, However. there have never been any tests done, and no one has admitted to it.

We did have one athlete who came in a few years ago who had been given a small dosage by his family doctor, and we talked with him about it, and after a few weeks he quit taking it, Compton said Thats the only known use of it as far as 1 know

Compton said that the sports medicine staff has talked with individual athletes about steroid use and its perils, usually on a one-to-one basis We have tried to set up a drug information program for the athletes, but so far we havent gotten it approved (by the athletic department).

When any athlete asks us about it, though, we fill them in. telling them the dangers of it.

Compton said the use of steroids by athletes appear to bring out four big Americanism that seem to dominate athletics today: One, winning is the only aspect; two, bigger is better; three, getting something for nothing; and four, getting quick success.

"Now all these things may work for a while, but some-. where down the line youve got to pay the piper.

We still dont know what the piper is really going to charge.

To report any diseased trees that should be removed or pruned on City rights-of-way, call the Public Works Department at 752-4137.

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Panthers Hope To Build Off Last Year

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor BETHEL - Last year, North Pitts Panthers were the surprise team of the East, posting a 6-2-2 record and gaining a third-share of the Eastern Carolina Conference championship. Along the way, the Panthers lost only once in

the final nine games of the year, but still stayed home when the post-season playoffs began.

Ayden-Grifton, which had been there the year before, won the draw for the Division I playoffs, and Southwest Edgecombe, which had lost out in a draw the year before.

pulled the Division II berth, leaving North Pitt to sit and watch at home.

Still, nothing could erase the fact that the Panthers had put together their ^test season ever on the gridiron.

And Coach B.T. Chappell, who was named area Coach of the Year in recognition of the

Panthers year, is hq)eful that there will be some caip^over into this season, despite the fact that many of those who led the way have graduated.

"Im both pleased and displeased with the way things have gone so far, Chappell said, im real pleased over the fact that we have more

nuinbers than weve ever had before, the coach said. But so many of them are coming out for the first time In several years. We have a number of seniors who will be in key roies who have not played since they were in the ei^th grade, and a few who have never played before.

North Pitt Panthers

North Pitt High School opens the 1983 football season Friday night, hosting Roanoke. Members of the team are, firet row, left to right: Timothy G. Brown, Rodney Williams, Truman Baker, Gary Martin, Walter Johnson, Chuck Doak, Chris Cherry, Mike Carraway, Lynwood Everett, Otis Mitchell; second row, Wallace Brown, Tyrone Silver, Keith Clark, Darrell Smith, Ricky Hines, Quintin Yarrell, Chris Ayers, Alvin Grimes,

Wayne Gurkins, Darrell Robinson, Tracey Cherry; third row, Ronnie Perkins, Gentry Sneed, David Henderson, Jesse Purvis, Tony Summerlin, Buddy Beddard, Jarvis Massenberg, Clarence Johnson, Reginald Williams, Tony Ward; fourth row, Albert Bullock, Mike Staton, Ronald Burney, Chauncey Staton, John Chauncey, Ronnie Ebron, Daniel Keel, Ronnie Howard, Timmy Brown, Paul Streeter, and Hassel Ebrom. (Reflector Photo)

Blue Jay Hopes Are Picked Off

By The Associated Press With infielder Lenn Sakata behind the plate and outfielders John Lowenstein and Gary Roenicke playing second base and third, respectively, after a series of pinch hitters, the Baltimore Orioles appeared to have their defenses out of sync. Instead, it was the Toronto Blue Jays who got caught with their guard down.

In a pennant race, said Baltimore reliever Tippy Martinez, youve got to do things that a lot of people have never seen before.

Cliff Johnson homered off Tim Stoddard in the top of the 10th to give Toronto a 4-3 lead and when Barry Bonnell singled, Martinez took over.

Martinez caught Bonnell off first and he was tagged out by first baseman Eddie Murray after he ran almost all the

way to second.Pinch hitter Dave Collins walked ... and was picked off. Willie Upshaw beat out an infield hit... and was picked off.

They seemed to be pretty anxious to get off the bag, Martinez said. I could see in their faces and their movements that they were raring to go.

Tippy is not foolish, said Lowenstein, who had played 70 games at second base, but not since 1975. He threw to Murray because he was the only man he recognized in the infield.

In the bottom of the 10th, Cal Ripken Jr. led off with a solo homer and Sakata slammed a three-run shot with two out, giving the Orioles a 7-4 victory and keeping them one-half game behind Milwaukee in the American

Chowan Coach Very Unhappy

RALEIGH (AP) - Chowan College football coach Jim Garrison says he thinks North Carolina State may have violated NCAA rules in signing Chowan running back Joe Greene.

The NCAA and the Atlantic Coast Conference has taken no action in the recruiting of Greene, a Norlina native who rushed for 1,200 yards last year as a Chowan freshman.

My office has not heard anything about the situation, ACC Commissioner Bob James said Wednesday. I have not been contacted by anyone, nor have I heard anything from N.C. State. Jamie McCloskey of the NCAA Enforcement Division said that from what he has heard, he could see no problem with the signing.

As fr as we know, we are not being investigated, said N.C. State legal adviser Dr. Clauston Jenkins.

Garrison said he had not discussed the matter with the NCAA and had dropped the whole thing.

I had written it off as one of those things, he said.

The controversy arose when Greene, a two-s^rt star at Warren County Hi^, signed a national letter of intent with

Nobody...

(Continued From Page 13)

scattered seven hits in seven innings and doubled to spark a four-run third inning that enabled Atlanta to snap the Cardinals six-game winning streak. Glenn Hubbard and Rafael Ramirez each homered and Terry Harper and Randy Johnson had three hits apiece.

Padres3,Mets2

Tim Lollar scattered eight hits in 8 2-3 innings and tripled home a run as the Padres beat New York and their old nemesis, Tom Seaver, who entered the game with a 33-9 career record against San Diego.

the Wolfpack on the final day of national signings, April 30.

A Wolfpack assistant reportedly took the letter to Warrenton. Warren High coach Bill Frazier then carried the letter to Greene and obtained signatures from him and his parents.

The transaction occurred during the NCAA period of no contact of prospective athletes. Rules specify that Division I coaches cannot leave campus for the purpose of recruiting between March 1 and Dec. 1.

The question of violation apparently hinges on whether the assistant traveled to Warrenton at his own expense and if Frazier became a representative of the Wolfpack while delivering the letter of intent to Greene.

A.G. CoxSefs Practice Start

WINTERVILLE - Football practice for A.G. Cox Junior High School in Winterville will get underway on Monday.

Prospective players are asked to report to the school at 4 p.m. with t-shirts, shorts and shoes.

Plans for physicals , will be discussed at that time.

League East. The Brewers nipped the California Angels 1-0 in 14 innings.

Elsewhere, the Detroit Tigers downed the Texas Rangers 5-2, the New York Yankees defeated the Seattle Mariners 6-3, the Chicago White Sox edged the Kansas City Royals 4-3 In 10 innings, the Minnesota Twins edged the Boston Red Sox 8-7 and the Cleveland Indians swept a doubleheader from the Oakland As 1-0 and 4-2.

Sakata hit his second home run of the season off Randy Moffitt, but Joey McLaughlin, who surrendered Ripkens homer, was the loser. After Ripken tied the score, Murray walked and took second on Lowensteins grounder. McLaiighlin was lifted following an intentional walk to John Shelby and Moffitt fanned Roenicke for the second out before Sakata connected, snapping Torontos 12-game winning streak in extra-inning contests.

The Orioles, held to two hits for eight innings by Jim Clancy, tied It 3-3 in the ninth on RBI singles by pinch hitter Benny Ayala and A1 Bumbry off Dave Geisel.

Brewers 1, Angels 0

Robin Yount singled with the bases loaded and none out in the 14th after Don Sutton and Jim Slaton held the Angels to 10 hits. Andy Hassler relieved to start the 14th and gave up a leadoff double to Jim Gantner. After a wild pitch, Paul Molitor and Charlie Moore were walked intentionally and Yount lined a 1-2 pitch into center field.

Fred Lynn singled to open the California ninth and was sacrificed to second. Daryl Sconiers singled to left, but Ben Oglivies throw nailed Lynn at the plate.

Tigers 5, Rangers 2

Lou Whitaker hit a tie-breaking, three-run in-side-the-park home riih in the

top of the ninth to give Jack Morris his ei^th consecutive triumph, tying him with Chicagos LaMarr Hoyt as the winningest pitchers in the majors with 16 apiece. Morris scattered seven hits and struck out nine. Bill Steins two-run pinch homer put Texas ahead 2-1 in the seventh. Detroit tied it in the eighth inning when Alan Trammell . singled and scored on Lance Parrishs double.

Yankees 6, Mariners 3 Omar Morenos three-run homer, his fjrst home run in 443 at-bats this season, capped a four-run sixth inning and Ron Guidry scattered nine hits in pitching his 15th complete game - one short of his career high - and eighth in a row. After Bert Campaneris RBI single made it 3-2 and chased Seattle starter Bryan Clark, Moreno greeted Ed Vande Berg with a line drive that barely cleared the right-field wall. The Yankees added a run in the eighth on a run-scoring single by Moreno, whose four RBI tied his career high.

White Sox 4, Royals 3 Ron Kittles grounder scored Rudy Law from third base with one out in the lOth as Chicago opened a nine-game lead over Kansas City in the West. Law opened the. inning with a single off Royals relief ace Dan Quisenberry, stole his 59th base and was sacrificed to third. Harold Baines was intentionally walked and Kittle beat out a grounder to shortstop U.L. Washington deep in the hole as Law scored. Ciiicago starter Richard Dotson, 14-7, allowed eight hits in nine innings.

Twins 8, Red Sox 7 John Castinos sacrifice fly in the eighth inning drove in the winning run as Len Whitehouse boosted his record to 7-1 and Ron Davis picked up his 25th save. With the score tied 7-7, Tom Brunansky led

off with a walk off Bob Stanley, was sacrificed to second and took to third on Darrell Browns single before Castinos game-winning fly ball.

Jim Rice and Tony Armas homered for Boston, while Minnesotas Mickey Hatcher rapped a two-run double and Castino added an RBI single.

Indians 1-4, As 0-2

Neal Heaton hurled a five-hitter in the opener and fellow rookie Julio Franco doubled and scored in the fourth inning. Heaton struck out four and walked one while pitching his third complete game and second shutout. Only three runners reached second base against the left-hander, vdio has won his last four starts, cpmpiling a 1.29 earned run average in 35 innings.

Still, Chappell feels, the Panthers have possibilities. Were in bad shape as far as experience goes, and its probably going to take iis a while to ^ them to do the thin^ we want them to do. But if we can learn quickly, I think we will be all ri^t.

The coach said that gaining quick experience will be important, since two of those seniors who bavoit played since the eighth grade will probably start at quarterback and tailback, two key positions. You cant expect them to play like veterans, but how quickly them come on will determine how we do.

There are several starters back on offense, but several of them may see different roles this year. Among the returnees are tackle Reginald Williams, tight end Daniel Keel, wingback Alvin Grimes, and split ends Gentry Snead and Ricky Hines. Guard Ricky Perkins also started at times last year.

However, Williams will , probably be at a guard position this season, and Perkins at fullback, as an example of some of the changes made.

Our offensive line is a big question mark. Weve taken some of our running backs and converted them to linemen just recently, trying to get more there, Chappell said.

We have some pretty quick p^ple, like Grimes, and we still might move him to fullback and move Perkins back into the line.

Top candidates at the offensive tackle ^ts incliKle Tony Summerlin and Mike Carraway, with Tyrone Silver, Hassel Ebrom and James Jenkins all battling for the slot.

At the guards are Chris Ayers, another of the seniors returning for the first time in several years, and Williams. Others include Johnny Thigpen and the three running baclw recently switched, Tony Ward, Darrell Smith and Walter Johnson.

Buddy Beddard is at center, backed up by Jenkins and Thigpen.

Keel returns to the tight end position, with help from Ronnie Howard and Barry Strickland.

Ronnie Ebron handles the split end duties, with Mike Staton, Jesse Purvis and Timmy L. Brown in reserve.

Hines and Grimes will alternate at wingback, with Truman Baker and Lynwood Harris in reserve.

Quintin Yarrell, another senior with no experience since the eighth grade, is likely to start at quarterback, while Snead could also appear here. Both missed a week of practice, one ill and the other out-of-town, but have done well. Daniel Keel has also worked some here.

Keith Clark is at tailback, backed up by Paul Streeter and Michael Taylw, while Ronnie Perkins appears set for fullback. Grimes could also play here some, also.

We havent ^nt as much time on our defense as we have on the offense, but in our scrimmage, it didnt look that way, Chappdl said. I think our defense will be pretty good.

Keel, Hines and Ebron all saw duty at defensive end last year and are expected to play this year here too. Howard and Jenkins could also see action at the ^t.

Perkins and Williams are the leaders at the tackle ^ts, with Mike Carraway, Ayers and Summerlin adding depth.

Weve sacrificed size for sp^ at ^ard, Chappell said, noting Beddard, Johnson, Smith and Ebrom are the likely pe(^le here.

Grimes is the top man back at linebacker, with Taylor, Gait, Street and Baker as possibile running mates.

Snead returns to lead the secondary, while Staton, Purvis, Yarrell, Gark, Harris and Sblckland could all see time here.

We have more depth at our skill positions than in the

Chappell said. But the line is still our biggest question mark. If they come around, I think well be able to move tte ball.

The kicking game is also someM^at of a questnn mait. Keel will do the punting, but hes been inconsistant so far. Hes also looking the best for placements. Perkins will probably handle the kickoffs.

Like most coaches, Chappell feels that Southwest Edgecombe should be the team to beat in the Eastern Carolina Conference race. "Farmville Central and Ayden-Grifton should also be strong.

But as the defending cochamps, North Pitt has set no goals of repeating. Ive told our kids that our goal Is to improve from game to game. I hope that the attitude stays good and will improve. So many times if you dont have success, you start getting negative attitudes. If our people can learn fast enough, then well have success. I just hope it comes quickly enough so that we can be ready for our conference games.

And, who knows, maybe the Panthers will be in the thick once again.

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SCOREBOARD

Boseboll Stondings

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Detroit

Toronto

New York

Boston

Cleveland

3v The AMoctated Pre* AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pet

72    53    5

70    52    .5'

70    54    5(

70    56    51

10-151.2, (t nl Toronto iStieb 13-111 at Baltimore (Davis 10-5). ini Chicago (Burns 7-7i at Detroit (Berenguer6-4i, (ni

GB

Prida^i Games

Minnesota at Baltimore, (ni

1>7

24

34

12

CTiicagu Kansas City Oakland Texas California Minnesota Seattle

WEST DIVISION

70    55

425 19

Toronto at Detroit, (ni Boston at Chicago, ini Texas at Kansas City, ini New York at California, (n) Cleveland at Seattle. (n i-Milwaukee at Oakland. (n i

Atlanta (McMurtry 12-81 at St Louis (Stuper8-8i, (n)

Oidy games scheduled

Prtdays Games Atlanta at Pittsburg, ini St Louis at Cincinnati, (ni San Diego at Montreal. (n i Los Angeles at Philadelphia. (ni San Francisco at New York. (n)

Chicago at Houston. (n)

560

488

481

472 II 468 114 433 16

Philadelphia Pittsburw St Ixiuis Montreal Chicago New York

Wednesdays Games

Baltimore?. Toronto 4.10 innings

381 22'-i

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pet. 63    60    512

63    61    508

61    62    496

61    63    492

56    70    444

52    73

Lftogue Leoden

By The Associated Presa

GB

New York 6, Seattle 3 Minnesota8. Boston?

Detroit 5, Texas 2 Cleveland 1-4. Oakland 0-2 Milwaukee I. CalifomiaO. 14 innings

WEST DIVISION

416

2

24

84

12

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (300 at bats) Boggs. Boston. 368. Carew, California. 356. Trammell. Detroit. 327; McRae. Kansas City. 324. Whitaker. Detroit, 322.

Kittle, Chicago, 25,Winfield, New York. 25

STOLEN BASES R Henderson, Oakland. 89. R Law. Chicago 59. J Cnn, Chicago, 49 Wilson, Kansas City, 47. Sample. Texas. 36 PITCHING 111 decisions) Haas. Milwaukee. 12-2. 857, 3.31. Righetti. New York. 13-4,    765,    3 19, McGregor,

Baltimore, 15-5, 750, 3.12, Schrom, Minnesota, 12-4 ,    750, 3 87, Tellmann,

Milwaukee. 9-3, 750,2 95 STRIKEOUTS: Morris Detroit, 181, Stieb. Toronto, 144: Righetti, New York, 142. Bannister. Chicago. 134. Sutcliffe. Cleveland, 122

TANK FNAMAKA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SAVES: Quisenberry, Kansas Citv, 34; Minnesota, 25, SUnley. Boston,

R Davis.

24. Caudill. Seattle. 22. Lopez. Detroit. 17

RUNS E Murray. Baltimore, 83, , 82;

Chicago 4, Kansas City 3,10 innings Thursday's Games

itfv

75    51

,72    52

66    59

64    63

60    67

4.53 18

Oakland (MeCatiy 46) at Cleveland ijeffcoat 0 1)

- Boston (Eckersley 7-9) at Minnesota I Viola 6-111 .Seattle (Beattie 8-10) at New York (Rawley 12 10)

California (John 9-10) at .Milwaukee (Candiotti l-O)

Texas (Matiack 2-3 and Stewart 16) at Kansas City (Rasmussen 1-2 and Gura

Atlanta Los Angeles Houston San Diego San Francisco 'Cincinnati 58    70    .    ..

I Wednesdays Games Chicago 3. Cincinnati 0 San Francisco 5. Philadelphia 3 Los Angeles 3, Montreal 2 Houston 10. Pittsburgh 4 Atlanta II. St. Louis 3 San Diego 3. New York 2

2

84

11 ( -7

154

Molitor, Milwaukee. 82; R Henderson. Oakland, 82. Moseby, Toronto, 81; Ripken. Baltimore. 81

RBI Cooper, Milwaukee, 105, Winfield, k,95,    "    ^

Thursdays Games

Houston (Knepper 5-12) at Pittsburgh ' J DeLeon4-2). (ni

New York, 95, Rice, Boston. 91; Parrish, Detroit, 88; Simmons, Milwaukee, 85 HITS Boggs, Boston. 169: Whitaker. Detroit, 157; Cooper, Milwaukee. 156, McRae. Kansas City, 152; Ward. Minnesota, 147 DOUBLES Boggs. Boston, 39; Parrish, Detroit. 36; McRae, Kansas City. 36; Ripken. Baltimore, 34; Hrbek, Min nesota, 33; Yount, Milwaukee, 33 TRIPLES: Gantner. Milwaukee, 8; Griffin, Toronto, 8, Winfield, New York, 8 , 6 are lied with 7.

HOME RUNS: Armas, Boston, 29; Rice, Boston, 28, Cooper, Milwaukee, 25;

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (300 at bats); Madlock. Pittsburgh, 331; Hendnck, St Louis, 329; Lo Smith. St. Louis. 324, Herr. St. Louis. 323; Dawson. Montreal. 321 RUNS Murphy. Atlanta. 105. Raines. Montreal. 94; Evans, San Francisco. 82. Dawson. Montreal. 81, Garvey, San Diego, 76.

RBI: Dawson. Montreal. 96. Murphy.

Iphia. 85.

Guerrero. Los Angeles, 77; T Kennedy.

Atlanta. 90; Schmidt. Philadelp

McCrory,Favors Among U.S. Boxers Beaten

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - The cockiness of a U.S. boxing team that had predicted a gold-medal sweep in the IX Pan American Games is gone and so is its perfect record, vanquished by a Dominicans furious fists, the partisan chants of a Venzuelan crowd and a referees discipline.

Wednesday was a bad day generally for the U.S. athletes in the drug-marred games, with the boxing team at the top of the list of disappointment.

There were'no new revelations of athletes using steroids or other banned substances. But Jeff Michels of Chicago, who lost his gold medal in the 243-pound weightlifting class when tests revealed he had steroids in his system, learned he would be banned for a year. That would eliminate him from the 1984 Olympics, in which he is one of the best American weightlifting hopes.

After Paul Gonzalez of Los Angeles ran the U.S boxing record to 12-0 with an easy victory that put him in the finals of the 106-pound division, three U.S. boxers -two of them world champions in their weight classes -came crashing down.

One world champ, Steve McCh*ory of Detroit, lost 3-2 in the 112-pound class because he could not counter the inside flurries of Dominican Laureano Ramirez, and another champion, 119-pounder Floyd Favors of Capitol Heights, Md., was beaten 4-1 as he tried to knock out Manuel Vilchez of Venezuela because he feared the partisan crowd would influence the judges against him.

The third American, 125-pounder Bernard Gray of Boynton, Beach, Fla., actually won with the judges 3-2, but was defeated by Santos Cardona of Puerto Rico when a jury voted 4-1 against him after the referee penalized him* two points in the third round.

Overall, the United States won six gold medals Wednesday, three in yachting by Jeff Lenhart of Costa Mesa, Calif., who medalled in his third straight Pan Am games; Dave Curtis of Marblehead, Mass. and Peter Wright of Melrose Park, 111.

The others were in tennis, where Gretchen Rush of Pittsburgh won the womens singles, 1-6, 6-3, 7-5 over Gigi Fernandez of Puerto Rico; in cycling, where David Grylls of San Diego won the 4,000-meter pursuit; and in the womens 400-meter hurdles, where Judi Brown of East Lansing, Mich., won in 56.08 seconds, a personal best.

But that was about it, outside of an 81-68 victory over Mexico that ran the U.S. mens basketball record to 5-0, 2-0 in the final round. Leon Wood of Cal State-Fullerton sparked a spurt that put the game out of reach in the first 10 minutes.

Overall, the United States maintained its big lead in the medals race with 95 golds and 201 total. Cuba was second with 60 golds and 125 total and Canada third with 11 gold and 96 total.

Besides the news that Michels was out of the 84 Olympics, two items related to the crackdown on steroids drew attention.

U.S. Olympic Commitee officials said they had erred when they listed decathlon athlete Gary Bastien of Auburn, Ala., among the athletes who had gone home when they heard of the drug tests.

I dont know how this happened, said Bastien, who is nursing a quadriceps injury and may not be able to compete. If I had something to hide, I would have taken off like the papers said. I wouldnt be here, but you can see that I still am.

And the head of the USOC, F. Don Miller, said the group planned to require random drug screening for all U.S. teams in international competition.

In track and field, where the U.S. team has been decimated by no-shows, injuries and the departure of 11 athletes who went home when they learned of the strict new drug testing procedures here. Browns was the only gold in the first 11 events.

But the track team suffered new losses when Marlene Harmon of Canoga Park, Calif., top entrant in the.heptathlon, suffered a severely sprained left ankle warming up and Lisa Hopkins of Los Angeles pulled out of the womens 100-meter finals because of a groin injury.

On the track, James King of San Diego, 1975 champion in the mens 400-meter hurdles, finished third after hitting the final hurdle hard and losing his lead. Kings was one of three bronzes in track and there were also three silvers.

For the boxers, who entered the day with 11 straight victories and all 11 men qualified for the semifinals and guaranteed medals, the opening bouts in the semis were almost a complete washout.

It started out well enough.

Gonzalez, extremely tall at 5-foot-8 for his 106 pounds, ran the U.S. win streak to a dozen. He used his long arms to jab away from long-range at

Emani Dos Santos of Brazil, then flailed away at the Brazilians midsection when the action moved in tight. He won a 5-0 decision and afterwards, with the cockiness that has marked this young team, said:

Thats what I came here for, to give everybody a boxing lesson. When I take home the gold on Sunday, its going to be the best boxing lesson theyve ever seen.

But McCrory, who had won two close decisions earlier, couldnt keep it going. Trying to use Gonzalez strategy, he couldnt keep Ramirez off him when the action moved inside and the Dominican scored with flurry after flurry of body punches.

Even so, the bout was extremely close, with the judges voting 3-2 for Ramirez and a jury, consulted in close bouts, going 3-2 for McCrory. That made it 5-5 and gave Ramirez the decision, since the judges vote takes precedence in ties.

McCrory, the brother of World Boxing Council welterweight champion Milt McCrory, complained that the Dominican should have been warned for slapping. But he made no excuses.

It was a close fight, he said. I cant say anything. A loss is a loss.

Next came Favors, who likes to say: My mother didnt raise a loser.

Uncharacteristically, he came out charging, flailing away as Vilchez - in a classic reversal of tactics - used tactics favored by the U.S. fighters.

He jabbed away at the 19-year-old American and danced out of the way of Favors blows as the crowd screamed at his every swing.

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San Diego, 74.

HITS: Dawson. Montreal. 156, Thon, Houston. 150; Oliver, Montreal, 148; R Ramirez, Atlanta, 145; Cruz, Houston, 144

DOUBLES Buckner, Chicago, 33; Knight, Houston, 31; 6 are tied with 27.

TRIPLES BuUer, Atlanta, 12; Cruz, Houston. 8; 6 are tied with 7.

HOME RUNS: Dawson. Montreal. 28.

Schmidt. Philadelnhia, 28. Evans. San Francisco, 26; Murphy,

Guerrero, Los Angeles, 24

Francisco

Atlanta. 26;

STOLEN BASES; Raines, Montreal, 58; Wilson, New York, 41, S Sax, Los Angeles, 40, Wiggins, San Diego, 39. LeMaster, San Francisco, 36 PITCHING (11 decisions); Perez, Atlanta, 13-4, .765, 3.45; Falcone, Atlanta, 8-3, .727, 3 78, Denny, Philadelphia. 13-5, .722, 2.33; Montelusco, San Diego. 9-4. 692 , 3.30. Orosco, New York, 11-5, .688, 1.16

STRIKEOUTS: Carlton. Philadelphia, 219 Soto, Cincinnati, 192; McWilliams, Pittsburgh, 149; Valenzuela, Los Angeles,

137; Ryan, Houston, 133 SAVES "

i:S: Smith. Chicago. 20. Bedrosian, Atlanta. 18; Reardon, Montreal, 18; Lavelle, San Francisco, 15, Minton, San Francisco, 15; S. Howe, Los Angeles, 15; Tekulve, Pittsburgh. 15

AbJp UE COWTiNUee TO f?UK)' ourcf VE 6MP ZOME AK1C7 OUTOETMeSilAPIUNA'

cm a

COCAIME. CoMvlCTiOM At^i? TO ee BACK IM HMfiAAY 6V 11 PM

Kansas City 17, St 1/mjis 16 Pittsburg24. Dallas?

Denver 19, Cleveland 10 San Diego 24. San Francisco 7 1.0S Angeles Rams 13. Nevv England Chicago 27, Los Angeles Raiders 21

AS COWBOYS Traded Dannv

Spradlin, linebacker In the Tampa Ba\ undistlosed draft

Thursday. August 25

ttsburgh at Philadel^ia n i

Friday. August 26

' lanta. mi

Baltimore at Atl; lx)s Angeles Raiders at Cleveland, n i Miami at New York Giants, m New England at Tampa Bay, mi Denver at .Minnesota, mi Los Angeles Rams,at San Diego, mi Saturday. August 27 Seattle at San Francisco Washington at Buffalo, nii Cincinnati at Detroit, (ni Green Bay at St Louis, in i KansasCity at Chicago i n i New York Jets at New Orleans, i n i , Houston at Dallas, ini

KuccanetTS lor fhnice

Hol .STON OILERS Cut Ken Bur rough wide receiver

KANSAS (TTY CHIEFS Aiquired John Delirutlola lullback Irom the New York Giants for an undiscloserl draft choice Acquired Lawrence Kicks halfback from 1 he Dallas Cowboys for an undisclosed draft choice ( Ji Herh Christopher defensive back and Ted

JACKSONVILLE BILLS-Signed Wilfred Simon defensive lineman. Jeff Stockstill wide receiver and Mike K'odnque wide receiver uuarterbark PITTsBt R(iH MACI.ERS-Announced their nic kname will be Ihe Maulers

N.C.Scoreboard

Sample, running back L()S ANGELES RAMS Placed Drew

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

San Francisco , I

National League

ATLANTA BRAVhS Activaled

Hill wide receiver and Mike Lanslord piacekicker on the iniured reserve list Reactivated Henry Williams, defensive back, from the injured reserve list SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Cut John Rico, wide receiver Acquired Roger Carr, wide receiver, from the .Seattle Seahawks for an undisclosed draft choices

United Sutes Football League HOI STON GAMBLERS Signed Rob cri Thomas, fullback and David Hardy, kicker

By The Associated Press Baseball Carolina League

Alexandria 1. Winston Salem I ,> nc hhurg 9, Durham 0

American Legioo Alabama 8 South Carolina 7

Mississippi 4 Georgia 1 North ( arolina J hionda '2

NFL Exhibitions

Thursdays Game

New York Jets 20, Cincinnati 17. OT

By The Associated Press American Conference East

W L T Pet. PF PA Baltimore    2    I    0    .667    42    34

N Y Jets    2    1    0    667    56    57

Buffalo    1    2    0    . 333    44    70

Fridays Games

.Miami;I8, Washington? Minnesota 19. .Seattle 17

Saturdays Games elphia 27, Greei Buffalo 17. Detroit 16

Philadelp

reen Bay 14

Johnny Carrow won the Wednesday Nite Pro Tournament last night at the Greenville Putt-Putt.

Carrow posted scores of 32, 34 and 29 to finish with a 13-under par 95. The final round of 29 brought Carrow back from three strokes behind to the first place finish.

A three-way tie for second between LaVem Mayo, Danny Pollard and Allen Elder was settled when Mayo aced the second hole of the sudden death. All three putters had aced the first hole to get the playoff underway.

New Orleans 20, Houston 13 Tampa Bay 17. Atlanta 6 New York 27, Baltimore 14

Donnie Moore, pitcher from the 21 day disabled list Sent Tony Brizzolara, pitch er, lo Richmond of the International U'ague

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

SAN ANTONIO SPURS Signed Kevin Williams, guard

FOOTBALL National Football League CHICAGO BEARS-Announced the re signation of Jim Finks, vice president

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175 SR-14

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^sday August 25. 1983Playboy Advisor Gives ThousandsCandid Advice

ADVISOR - James Peterson relaxes in his Chicago office. A 35-year-old bachelor, Peterson is Playboys Advisor the magazines

columnist who offers candid counsel about sex. He gets an average of 300 to 700 letters a month. (AP Laserphoto)

Road Overseer Locates Bargains To Save Cash

By SCOTT SHEPARD Associated Press Writer

FITZGERALD, Ga. (AP) - Dewey McGlamry has been rummaging through Uncle Sams junkyards for 45 years, finding bargains, and saving the taxpayers of Ben

Cite Risks Of Space Weapons

WASHINGTON (API - A military research group says a moratorium on space weapons is needed to prevent an escalation of the U.S.-Soviet arms race that would increase the possibility of nuclear war.

In a study by the Center for Defense Information urged the two nations to observe a moratorium on anti-satellite weaponry. For 15 years, the Soviets have tested a killer satellite. The United States is scheduled to begin testing its first anti-satellite weapon later this year.

The superpowers are faced with a unique but fleeting arms control opportunity, said Gene R. La Rocque, a retired Navy rear admiral who is the centers director. If we allow this opportunity to evaporate, war in space will become more likely, a war which inevitably will engulf the earth.

Unable Require First Aid Kits

WASHINGTON (API - A federal appeals court says government re^lators have the legal authority to require * airlines to carry more sophisticated first-aid kits for the treatment of serious in-flight illness.

But U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals here has ruled that it couldnt force the Federal Aviation Administration to adopt the rules even though the agency had the power to impose them itself.

Hill County an estimated $1 million a year.

Thats important to the south Georgia county of 16,000 pwple, nearly 4,000 of whom live below the goV' ernment-defined poverty level. They simply wont let the youthful 70-year-old McGlamry retire.

I started to retire five years ago after my second heart attack, said McGlamry, the countys road superintendent since 1939. But the folks around here wouldnt let me, and Im glad they didnt.

Ive worked all my life, and as long as my health holds out 1 hope I can continue to work in Ben Hill County where my friends are. I enjoy my life.

McGlamry pversees 'the maintenance of the countys roads and bridges from a county-owned ranch home. He is surrounded by workshops filled with motors and compressors, warehouses stacked to the roof with tires and acre after acre of government surplus vehicles, spare parts and every building material imaginable.

1 got them all surplus, the khaki-clad McGlamry said during a tour of the 160-acre complex that included demonstrations of the working condition of the equipment.

He refuses to calculate how much hes saved the county over the past four and a half decades of grabbing up the governments castoffs. But he wont argue with the county commissions estimate of $1 million a year.

They say Im pretty tight, but I dont know, he said. I just try to be conservative with the countys money. Im not criticizing, but some counties dont care about saving money, because they dont think theyre spending

their own money. But they are.

McGlamrys concern goes beyond his own 38-employee department, however. Over the years, hes obtained surplus trash trucks for the sanitation department, surplus autos for the sheriff, surplus bedding for the jail, surplus furniture for the senior citizens center and surplus recreation equipment for the parks.

He sells the timber growing on the road-department complex and the county right-of-ways, with the money going to the county treasury. Low-income families can get firewood free of charge from him, however.

To hold down his own departments expenses, he buys old mobile homes, repairs them and lets his employees live in them. We can hold down salary costs that way and Ive got them here for emergencies.

His special project is the restoration of an 18-bunk bed cage, a remnant of the Georgia chain-gang days. Im going to put it out by the hi^way and let kids look at it. To see something like tliat might make some of them stay on the straight and narrow.

McGlamry is proud of his stockpile of government surplus. Some people look at it and see junk. I look at it and see what it can be used for, what its really worth.

For example, he purchased two road scrapers for a total of $3,700. Now repaired, they each are worth about $150,000. Four restored autos purchased for $400 each are now worth about $13,000 each.

McGlamry used to buy at government auctions. But new regulations allow him to purchase directly from surplus centers or from the individual agencies.

By SHARON COHEN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - James Petersens mother brags about her son even thou^ hes not a doctor, a lawyer or an accountant. Instead, hes obsessed with S-E-X.

For Petersen, love and lust, infidelity and im-potency, virginity and venereal disease and hundreds of other topics relating to sex are all part of a days work.

Petersen, a 35-year-old bachelor, is Playboys Advisor, the magazines columnist who offers candid counsel about sex - using an Ann Landers forum with a Masters-and-Johnson approach.

This is my beat, Petersen says. Im like the ^y who can quote you batting averages from the 1902 World Series.

And, he says, his family is proud of his knowledge. His mother, he says, is really pleased with his work and even owns a T-shirt that says, Im the Playboy Advisors Mother and Proud of It.

Tie Victims To Smuggling

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Eleven people killed two weeks ago as their car fled from Border Patrol agents were all illegal aliens, two of them smuggling the others into the United States, officials say.

The car containing the 11 people collided about 2 a.m. on Aug. 10 with a tractor-trailer truck at the intersection of Highway 86 a desert road known as Blood Alley - and Avenue 62, California Highway Patrol officers said.

All were illegal aliens involved in smu^ing activities, U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service spokesman John Belluardo said Tuesday.

We have sworn testimony from people who reside in the United States who knew of the smuggling operation, but there were no American citizens involved, Belluardo said. Two (of the victims) were smugglers and nine were illegal aliens being smuggled in.

INS agents near the Mexican border were just routinely observing the traffic and they noticed the car riding very low, Belluardo said.

It had the typical smugglers profile so they followed behind it to get the license plate, he said. They were observed by the smugglers who took off at a high rate of speed, which led to the accident.

The cars reached speeds up to 100 mph during the 30-mile chase, the CHP said. The driver of the truck involved in the accident was unhurt.

REPORT DEATHS KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) - Seventy two men, women and children have died of gastro-enterities in two cities of northwestern Nepal, the Nepalese National News Agency reports.

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Petersen, too, is supremely confident of his work.

Indeed, he claims hes better at responding to sex questions than many therapists. People who are sex experts dont know how to write about sex, he says. They talk to you like a moron or talk to you like youre a Ph.D.

And, he says, most sex experts only kix)w one or two things.^

Not Petersen, to hear him tell it. In 10 years on the job, tens of thousands of letters -averaging 300 to 700 a month - have poured into his office.

About a third are written by women. Writers range from a 12-year-old who had a crush on a teen-age boy to a 90-year-old man whose 85-year-old wife was unfaithful.

The letters range from the banal, with questions about dating etiquette, to the bizarre, such as one in which a couple trained their dog to approach young women they were interested in for menage a trois relationships.

Many are racy, with questions about eccentric sexual fantasies, orgasms, tech

niques and performances. Petersen also responds to queries about herpes, marital boredom, homosexuality, vasectomies - and even birth contitd in the Old West.

Some letters, Petersen says, are remembered by readers for years.

One, he said, was a man who wrote him saying hed come across information in a shoebox in his lovers closet indicating she was once a man. Petersens response: Thats what you get for prowling around. And, if you couldnt tell the difference, it doesnt make a difference.

Petersen - whose responses are often droll or flip - says he tries to remain non-judgmental when read

ing letters and researching responses.

Ive given up the word normal, he says. You can come up with the strangest activity ymi can think of and I can come up with four or five letters on the same thing.

Im not allowed to come down hard on our readers, he adds. But once every four or five months, I call someone a jerk.

Petersen, who worked briefly at Psychology Today before coming to Playlwy, reads about four medical journals regulariy and calls on sex therapists and other experts to help answer questions.

Since the column began 20 years ago, the nature of the

questions has changed. About 15 years ago, he says, the big question was wUl she or wont she - premarital sex.

There was only one anxiety, Petersen says. Now there are a hundred anxieties. There were four scripts. Now there are 20. Thats raised the general anxiety level but its also made life easier. The sexual revolution says here are 20, find one that fits.

Despite this revolution, Petersen says couples are still inhibited and many people cant talk with their partners about sex.

If people could really talk easily to one another, he says, I would be out of a

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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 unkx:k 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.    f

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T/ gk'Cs your child a headstan that could last a lifetime.2.Ifs 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-bit 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 Computer, your child can get a headstart in scjiool 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.

Mort educational cartridges than any other computer in the uorld.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 only 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 sv^phistica-tion 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 huy 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 g(X)dbye. With our toll-free help number, you can call us with ctny kind of question at all. Before or after you huy. TTie number is 8CX)-T1-CARES. Because we dt).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...i The $50 Rebate

I    Offer good through January )1,1984

I To Be EliKihle For Rebate You Must I A. Fill out tbis form completely.

I B. Fill out CuitomerRegiitration Card (fouml in computer package with User's I    Reterence (JuiJe) completely and mail it with thi*    rebate form.

! C. {^ut ou^roof of purchase from conssile carton the words "Model PHC 0C4 I)ES' I 99/4 QTi 1 and mail it with thii rebate form.

I D. Mail original sales receipt (no copies will be accepted) with this rebate form Sales slip will not be returned, s<i save a copy for your future needs .

I L Mail Rebate Form, Customer Registration Card. Proof i4 Purchase, and Original I    Sales Receipt to

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Postmark must be no later than February 15, 1984

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This $50 rebate offer applies only to TI 99/4 Computer Convile purchases made in        1984

the U S between May 5, 198) and januarv )1, 1^84

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

H.    Retail customers only

I. IXiring the period of this rebate offer (,mly, any defective console must be returned to a Texas Irvstruments Exchange/Service Center, or to the LubKck address specified in your owner's manual    I

Over the counter returns to your retailer can be made only if you have not applied for the rebate listed above j. (Tffer void where prohibited by law    ,

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other documentation) for each convile purchased

(Gimplete the following)

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18 The Daily Reflector Greenville, N C

Thursday August 25.1983North Carolina Counting Large Heat Wave Losses

ByEUSSAMcCRARY

Associated Press Writer

After a week of triple-digit temperatures, North Carolina farmers are counting their losses, utility companies are struggling to meet record power demands, air-conditioning repairmen are working day and night and beer and ice-cream sales are booming.

As the state bakes in the record heat, people are trying to come up with ways to stay cool.

Were selling cold beer and soft drinks hand over

fist, said Mike Brawley of Mikes Discount Beer Inc. in Charlotte. People want something to cool them off. At Carowinds Theme Park on the South Carolina line near Charlotte, tourists have flocked to Ocean Isle this week to let the waves wash over them.

Everybody wants to get in the water to get cool, said a Carowinds spokesman. Its been one of our busiest times this summer.

But the heat wave will cost consumers. Crops and livestock already have been

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severely damaged by the scorching weather. Power-company spokesmen say customers should brace themselves for hi^ier electricity bills for August -possibly the hottest August onrecord for the state.

Theres no doubt, when we set demand records, bills will be higher, said Andy Thompson, a spokesman for Duke Power Co. And when we have to buy electricity to meet customer demand, thats expensive and it will be passed along to the customers in their bills.

Duke customers used 11,554 megawatts of electricity Tuesday, surpassing the record of 11,536 megawatts set Monday. The utility was forced to buy power from Appalachian Power Co.

Carolina Power & Light Co. customers used 6.9 million kilowatts Tuesday, just short of the record 6.92 l^owafts used Monday.

North Carolina, along with the entire Southeast, has sizzled in record-breaking temperatures this week. National Weather Service officials say this month may turn out to be the hottest August ever recorded in the state.

In Raleigh Tuesday, the temperature hit 100 for the fifth day in a row. Asheville recorded a high of 98, breaking its 1968 record of 93 for that date. Charlotte had a high of 93, up from its 1967 record of 99.

The hot spot in the state

Fund Oregon Inlet Study

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Council of State on Wednesday approved a $180,000 reserve fund to pay for engineering studies and exhibits needed to convince the federal government to stabilize Oregon Inlet with jetties.

Victor W. Barfield, deputy secretary of commerce, said the risk of severe shoaling in the inlet threatens the future of the North Carolina Seafood Industrial Park at Wanchese.

The seafood park remains unused because fishermen have moved their ports to Norfolk, Va., and other places in order to avoid the dangerous inlet.

Gov. Jim Hunt had requested approval of the fund, which will come from Contingency and Emergency funds. Dare County will pay fees to lobbyists!

Oregon Inlet is crucial to the survival of the commercial fishing industry in Northeastern North Carolina, Hunt said. The state also has a $7 to $8 million investment in the N.C. Seafood Industrial Park. We must do everything we can to protect that investment, to help the park achieve its full potential and to revitalize the overall economy of the Northeast.

The Dare County commissioners and other local officials on Aug. 4 asked Hunt for help in trying to urge federal officials to continue with stabilization of the inlet.

OUTLET

was Fayetteville, with a blistering 106.

A series of storms moving across the state early Wednesday lowered temperatures into the 70s. Winds in the Fayetteville area were clocked at 70 mph and hail was reported.

Agriculture officials say relief from the storms may be too late to help crops and livestock.

Statewide, the North Carolina Agriculture Department said poultry farmers lost more than 600,000 broilers between Friday and Tuesday. The states poultry producers process 8 million to 9 million broilers each week.

Agriculture officials say it will be a few weeks before they have estimates on how much the heat will cost farmers and consumers but they say they expect the losses to be disastrous. The poultry industry is the states second-largest agribusiness behind tobacco, bringing in $780 million a year.

In Union and Duplin counties the states top broiler and turkey producing areas farmers have lost thousands of birds to the heat.

Since last Friday, weve lost about 130,000 broilers and probably 20,000 to 30,000 turkeys, said M.C. Howell, Union County agricultural extension agent. When the temperatures hit % degrees and stay there for four hours or more, birds start dying. Farmers have been hauling dead birds to the Union County landfill all week.

He said Union agriculture officials will apply this week for disaster aid for farmers who have lost their crops and poultry to the heat.

Snodie Wilson, Duplin extension agent, said the broilers and turkeys that survive will be smaller, which means producers will get less money for them.

Food Stamps 'Buy' Autos

MUSKOGEE, Okla. (AP) - Three used-car dealers have been charged in a federal grand jury indictment with allowing customers to pay for vehicles with food stamps, federal officials said.

Dale George, 58, Jerry Payne, 48, and Glen Branscum, 50, all of Okmulgee, were charged Tuesday with violations of federal food stamp laws, Assistant U.S. Attorney Donn Baker said.

George sold an undercover Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation agent a 1973 Mercury Monterey worth $800 in exchange for $1,600 in food stamps. Baker said.

Payne is accused of swapping a 1975 Chevy Vega worth $700 for $1,400 in food stamps, while Branscum is charged with selling a $600 used car for $800 in stamps, Baker said.

Food stamps used in the transactions had been marked by agents, who now are attempting to trace their whereabouts. Baker said. He said some have appeared in Okmulgee grocery stores.

Illegal food stamp purchases are common. Baker said, but a car is kind of a new quirk.

Permitted To Join In Cose

WASHINGTON (API -The Reagan administration has been given permission to participate in a Siqireme Court case on whether Pawtucket, R.I., can sponsor a yarly Christmas nativity scene.

The Supreme Court said the Justice I^artment can participate in oral arguments that are scheduled to be heard Oct. 4. The case will decide whether municipal nativity scenes violate the constitutionally mandated separation of church and state.

In a legal brief already filed with the court, the administration joined Pawtucket in urging the justices to overturn a lower court ruling that the nativity scenes are unconstitutional.

The big, healthy birds ready for market are the ones that die first because theyre so big they need more air, Wilson said. The ones that live will be a lot smaller because they cant convert their feed into meat. So the heat will cost farmers all the way around.

Wilson said farmers have added fans and sprinklers to their poultry houses in an , effort to save their flocks.

The heat that is smothering poultry also is scorching crops in the field.

Across the state, 60 percent of the com crop is rated poor by the. N.C. Crop Reporting Service in Raleigh. The agency estimates that an acre will yield only 62 bushels of com, compared to 101 bushels last year.

Although about half of North Carolinas tobacco crop has been harvested, the rest is in poor or fair condition. Tobacco experts say they expect about 1,965 pounds per acre, compared to 2,140 pounds last year.

The states wheat and soybean crops also have suffered in the heat.,

Its a pretty sad situation for crops still in the field, said Robert Griffith of the Crop Reporting Service. Most of them are burned up.

Agriculture officials say the smaller com and grain crops will force up the price of livestock feed, which will in turn boost the price of meat at the meat counter.

The hot, dry weather has withered part of North Caro-linas apple crop. Apple farmers had expected to harvest more than 7 million bushels of fruit this year. But the heat, combined with a lack of rainfall, is expected to reduce both the size of the apples and the harvest. Farmers now say they probably will get about 6 million bushels.

But the heat that is a bane to most people is a boon to others.

Air-conditioning companies say they have more business than they can get to. Stores that sell air conditioners and fans say their wares are selling like hot cakes.

Were working 80 to 100 hours a week and we still arent getting around to everything, said Butch Kelly of Kelly Heating and Air Conditioning Co. in Charlotte. The business is great but the hours are terrible.

A spokesman for Eckerd Drugs in Asheville said his store has almost sold out off fans in the past week.

Its never been this hot here and a lot of people dont have air conditioning in their houses, so theyre buying fans to get them through the hot spell, he said. I think I could sell every fan I could get in the store. Theres a real run on them.

The heat has driven record numbers of customers into the Cabarrus Creamery in Concord for some cool refreshment.

We always sell a lot of ice cream in the summer,, but were probably selling twice as much right now, a spokeswoman said. And people are staying in here longer. Some people eat two ice cream cones before they leave.

A Charlotte florist has come up with a novel idea to beat the heat and get customers into his shop at the same time.

A sign in front of Roy Whites Flowers bears the invitation, Burning up? Come walk into our flowr chiller and cool off.

'The flower chiller is a walk-in cooler used to store cut flowers. The temperature in the cooler stays a chilly 44 degrees.

Weve had some people come in and take advantage of our offer, said shop

employee Sheila Patterson. When its 100 outside, this cooler feels pretty good.

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NO BUMPER CROP HERE - Harold Kinsinger displays the bleak condition of ohii in Southeast Iowa in his field near Ottumway, Iowa. Drou^t conditions have become so bad Iowa Governor Terry Branstad is caisidering declaring some Iowa counties as disaster areas. (AP Laserphoto)

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Three-Ring Circus At ABC Departs Sept. 5

Te Daily Reflector, Greenville N C

Thursday August 25 1983    ^    9

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - After five years, ABC is taking down the Big Top.

Come Sept. 5, the three-ring electronic circus, World News Tonight, will have Peter Jennings as sole ringmaster - perhaps the most significant symbol that ABC News h?is grown up and believes it can compete with CBS and NBC.

Sept. 5 certainly will be a landmark night for TV news. Besides Jennings ascension, Tom Brokaw will begin his solo stint as anchor of the NBC Nightly News and public television will unveil its expanded evening newscast, The MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour.

The moves to annoint Brokaw, who had been teamed with Roger Mudd. and Jennings were inspired by the networks continuing efforts to catch top-rated Dan Rather on the CBS Evening News.

Were going for a more strai^tforward look, says Robert E. Frye, new executive producer on World News Tonight.

The cluttered and glitzy triple-headed anchor ori-.ginated in 1978. ABC News President Roone Arledge felt ABC didnt have the big guns to battle CBS Walter Cronkite and NBCs John Chancellor - an admission that ABCs premiere news broadcast needed some camouflage and hocus-pocus.

Before that, remember, ABC had introduced the first co-ed evening newscast, teaming a miscast Barabara Walters with a churlish Harry Reasoner.

The evening anchor doesnt just read for your supper, he stands as the focal [Mint of

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an entire news operation. Hes the newscaster you turn to. during a crisis, a space shot or an election night. Until now, the perception was that nobody at ABC had that singular authority.

Although substance often triumphed over flash on World News Tonight, there were times when the broadcasts relay-race style - with reports bouncing from Jennings in London to Max Robinson in Chicago to the late Frank Reynolds in Washington - would drive you to distraction.

Reynolds gradually became more equal than his co-anchors, but he was undercut by Arledges well-known courting of Rather and Brokaw. The public perceplion then was that ABC needed to look outside the organization for an authoritative anchor.

When Reynolds died last month, ABC executives, made it clear that they wanted to hire internally.

And, thats the way it is. ABC now has The Peter Jennings Show, competing mano-a-mano with Rather and Brokaw in the categories of news judgment, news presentation and - lest we forget - news style, i.e, good looks.

Jennings is not as well known as Rather or Brokaw. But Frye sees this as a possible advantage. That could be a good thing. It give us a chance to evolve a whole new format.

And its clear that it will revolve around the debonair, 45-year-old Jennings, as a newscaster and as a personality, who will call on his globe-trotting experiences for added meaning and insight to the news. Jennings says his motto is be relevant, and he has occasionally become conversational in trying to explain why Americans should be interested in particular stories.

Several times this month, Jennings went to great

Further Honors Await Sinatra

HOLLYWOOD (UPD -Frank Sinatra, one of Hollywoods most honored celebrities, will receive more^ laurels Nov. 20 in a tribute by the Variety Clubs International.

The veteran crooner will be feted at an All Star Party for Frank Sinatra at the NBC studios in a program that will be broadcast as a TV special during the 1983-84 season on the CBS network.

Sinatra follows John Wayne, Elizabeth Taylor, James Stewart, Jack Lemmon, Ingrid Bergman, Burt Reynolds and Carol Burnett as recipient of the award for his contributions to good causes over the years.

CHURCH COMPLAINT

VIENNA, Austria (AP) -Cardinal Frantisek Tomasek, the Catholic primate of Czechoslovakia, has complained to the government about discrimination against Catholics despite constitutional guarantees of religious freedom, the news agency Kathpress reports.

lengths to interpret what certain foreign stories meant to his audience, or to let viewers read between the lines. ABC doesnt have a commentator, as NBC does with Chancellor, but Frye says that there will be times when Jennings will provide the analysis.

After interviewing Col. Moammar Khadafy earlier this month, Jennjngs summed up the Libyan president this way; When he decides to make his point, he wants to talk to all of us. My colleagues at the other networks were subjected to the same view from this enigmatic man today.

We did the same thing some months ago when the colonel was denying he had stirred up trouble in the Sudan. On that occasion, while we waited, Khadfy sat in his tent, flipping through the pages of a book. It was called the Art of Diplomacy.

TV Log

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

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7:00 Jokers WHO 7 30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Magnum P I 9 00 Simon &

10:00 Knot's 12 00 News 12:30 Late Movie 2 00 Nightwatch

FRIDAY

2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play 11:00 Price Is

Paladin

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7 00 Jetfersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Gimme A 8:30 MaMa's 9:00 Hill SI.

9:30 Cheers 10:00 The Firm 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News FRIDAY 5:00 Jimmy S. 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 10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of 12 00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2:00 Another Wor 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Little House 5:30 Dark Shadows 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jetfersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Pro Football 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Videos 2:00 Overnight 3:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY    9    00

7:00 Good Morning 10:00 6:13 Action News 10:30 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Happening 10:30 Sanford &

11:00 Too Close 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 MyChildren 2:00 One Life FRIDAY 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 J Swaggart 6:00 AG Day 6:30 News 7:00 Good Morning 11 00 6:13 Action News l1 30 6:55 Action News 12:30 7:25 Action News 2 00 8:25 Action News 3 00

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

1,00

2:00

3:00

4:00

4:30

5:30

6:00

6    30 7:00

7    30 8:00 8:30 9 00

Phil Donahue Happening Sanford Too Close Loving Family F Ryan's Hope All My One Lite G. Hospital Carnival W Women People's Action News ABC News Sanford 8.

B Miller Benson Comedy Us Awards Action News Nightline Concert Evening At Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch,25

THURSDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Old House 8:00 Previews -8 30 W America 9:00 Diamonds 10:00 Monty Python 10:30 Two Ronnies 11:00 Monty Python 11:30 Doctor In 12:00 Sign Off

FRIDAY

3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Reading R

4.00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Reading R

6.00 Dr. Who

6 30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:30 Old House 8:00 Washington 8 30 Wall St 9:00 Victory at 9:30 World War 10:00 Europe 11:00 Monty Python 11:30 Doctor In

12 00 Sign Off

HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

Huston Begins Another Film

HOLLYWOOD (DPI) -John Huston has started production on Under The Volcano, an action adventure drama starring Albert Finney, Jacqueline Bisset and Anthony Andrews for Universal Pictures.

Under The Volcano will be filmed entirely on locations in Mexico from Guy Gallos screenplay based on the novel by Malcolm Lowry.

Michael Fitzgerald is executive producer for the film which will be released by Universal next year.

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Jerry Lee Lewis's Wife Dies

NESBIT, Miss. (AP) -Jerry Lee Lewis, the piano-pounding rock n roll star who has already lost a wife and two sons, went into seclusion as authorities scheduled an autopsy to learn what killed his 25-year-old fifth wife.

Shawn Lewis was found dead Wednesday in her bed at the home she shared with the 47-year-old entertainer in rural Desoto County, Miss., about 25 miles south of Memphis, Tenp., authorities said.

Sheriff Denver Sowell said investigators did not think "foul play was involved in Mrs, Lewis death, but refused to speculate further until an autopsy was performed.

"There were no observations at the scene to indicate a cause of death, Sowell said today. We have no idea about the cause, but we are going to have an autopsy.

The couple married June 7, almost exactly a year after the drowning of Lewis fourth wife.

A son of the singer drowned in 1962, and 11 years later another son was killed in a traffic accident. Lewis himself was near death in 1981 before recovering from a stomach infection.

Lewis and his wife spent Tuesday evening at home

and went to bed early Wednesday morning, said J.W. Whitten, the singers manager.

He said Lewis got up Wednesday before his wife and later sent a maid to awaken Mrs. Lewis.

She apparently had been dead about an hour when the housekeeper tried to wake her up Wednesday afternoon, Whitten sqjd.

Leaving his house about an hour after his wifes body was removed, Lewis looked straight ahead from the back seat of a black Cadillac as he passed reporters gathered at the entrance to his property.

Whitten said Lewis was in shock and went into seclusion at a friends house.

Mrs. Lewis body was taken to the University of Tennessee Center for the Health Sciences in Memphis shortly after 3 p.m., and Sowell said the autopsy would be performea there.

Col. Donald Butler, chief of the Mississippi Highway Patrol, said local authorities asked for help in investigating the death and state detectives from Jackson, Miss., were sent in.

Lewis met his wife, then Shawn Michelle Stephens, in her native Detroit about 34 years ago, Whitten said.

The singers fifth marriage came one day short of a year

12 00 News 12:30 Young and 1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding L

4 00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies

5 30 A Griffith 6:00 News 9

6 30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild

7 :30 TidTac Dough 8:00 Dukes

9:00 Dallas 10,00 Dallas 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie 2 00 Nightwatch

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. AUGUST 26.1963

GENERAL TENDENCIES; All sorts of interest and brilliant new ideas for greater advancement and progress in the future should now animate you so be alert to whatever arises of an advanced nature.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan just how to gain your personal wishes and then go after them quickly, but be sure they are what you really want.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Think over just how you can gain personal wishes and then go after them wisely. Try to please your closest tie.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Decide what you want from friends and then tell them and gain their fayora. Put the effort needed into achieving aims.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Listen carefully to comprehend what is expected of you by higher-ups and follow instructions wisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Fine day for looking into new outlets that can make the future brighter for you. Go to see individuals who are influential.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find the right way of handling responsibilities you have assumed and they are soon behind you. Take no credit risks.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your partners and understand how much you can rely on them in the future. They have helpful abilities.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Concentrate on new methods for use in your daily routines and other interests so that you can get better results.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have excellent talents and can commercialize on them very satisfactorily now. Drive carefully today.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan just how to make home conditions more harmonious and more to your liking as well.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are thinking cleverly and can accomplish a good deal today that has not been possible of late.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) The opportunity is yours now to hit on the right plan for adding to your worldly goods. Attend to business matters.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those interesting young persons who can quickly fit into the Jet Age in which bom and can get into the ac-tivitfes of a modern nature that appeal to him, or her, so send to the right schools.

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

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

after the death of his fourth wife. Jaren Elizabeth Gunn Lewis, who drowned in a friend's swimming pool.

At the time of her death, she and Lewis were sepa

rated and seeking a divorce.

In April 1962. Lewis' 3-year-oId son. Steve Allen Lewis, drowned while swimming in the family pool, and in November 1973, the singers 19-year-old son. Jerry Lee Lewis Jr., was killed in a traffic accident.

In July 1981. the singer underwent surger>' for stomach infections and was listed for a time in extremely critical condition Fans from around the world - recalling such Lewis hits as Great Balls of Fire and Whole Lot of Shakin Going On -beseiged the hospital switchboard.

According to testimony in the Octo&er 1981 trial of his physician. Lewis overcame an amphetamine habit.

Dr. George Nichopoulos. who was charged with prescribing excessive amounts of drugs to Lewis and the late singer Elvis Presley, said Lewis took 14 to 18 amphetamines before' each show, 30 if he was performing a second show. Today hes off medication. Its not all my doing but I played a role, Nichopoulos testified.

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SHAWN LEWIS June 1983

'Laugh-ln' Will Return TO TV

HOLLYWOOD (DPlI -The original Rowan and Martins Laugh-In, which revolutionized television comedy in the 1960s, will go into syndication Sept. 26 in New York and Los Angeles, a week before general syndication.

So far the hour-long show, edited down to a half-hour, has been sold in 66 cities. It will be televised on a five-a-week basis. Gary Owens, original anouncer of the series, is cutting new material.

In . addition to hosts Dan Rowan and Dick Martin, Laugh-In featured such regulars as Goldie Hawn, Lily Tomlin, Arte Johnson, Ruth Buzzi, Joanne Worley, Judy Carne and Henry Gibson.

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

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Thtirsday. August 25. 1983'National Survival Game' An Outdoor Action Sport

Croaamford By Eugene Seffer

ACROSS

1 King or jack 5 Goof 9 Obese 12 Amerind

13 Mrs. Chaplin 48 Aconite

14 Danish coin 51 Convened

15 Irish dog 52 Part of

17 No(mi, on QED swne clocks 53 Ireland

18 Vent ones 54-de deux -(rant)

19 Kingly

21 Article

22 Trance 24 Vessel for

Buck Finn

27 Dined

28 Centers

31 Past

32 Bom

33 French wine

34 Printed matter

36 Beige

37 Bill

38 Indian symbol

40 Neighbor    DOWN

of Ala.    1 Intimidates

41 Zodiac sign    2 On

43 Bit of com-    3 Bun

plaining    4 Beat

47 Fuss    5 Anon

6 Buds partner

7 Tavern

8 Mission man

9 Fairy bell

10 Sills song

55 Beatty movie 11 End

56 Morse Es    16Uyer

T

8-25

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

20 Sprite

22 Power source

23 Hammer part

24 Informer

25 Longevity

26 Ballroom dances

27 Add to the pot

29 D.C. agency

30 Print shop need

35 Attire item: coUoq.

37 Like some wire

39 Pisa sight

40 Kind of tank or station

41 Movie temptress

42 Concept

43 Newts

44 Card game

45 Single item

46 Camera need

49 Mine output

50 Youngster

CRYPTOQUIP

8-25

ENI ZBM ENPP DBJESIU GNJIZNJA

GMAASUL DU I D N P L ?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip OUR SNEAKY FISH ARRESTED FOR PERFIDY: THE TURN PIKE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals A.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ci(rfier in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^le letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1913 King Features Syndicate, Inc

KEEPING IN TOUCH - PLO head Yasser Arafats senior military aide, Khalil Wazir, better known as Abu Jihad, confers with aides on the telephone in Tripoli. He told the Associated Press in an interview that he fears a new civil war wUl break out in Lebamn. He added that, although the PLO would do its best to stay out of any renewed fi^iting, it would support leftist and Moslem national forces in Lebanon. (AP Laserphoto)

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Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P .M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

ByBOBDVORCHAK

Associated Press Writer

JEANNETTE, Pa. (AP) -Crouching in the underbrush with camouflage paint smeared on his face, John Evangeliste clutches his pistol, listening for the gunshot that could bring him down.

I live for this, says Evangeliste, 27.

Actually, he dies for this. Regularly.

He is an avid player and promoter of The National Survival Game, which was started barely two years ago and now has at least 80 dealerships in 38 states and Canada.

One dealership is owned by a psychologist who believes the game relieves tension and aggression.

An estimated 10,000 to 12,000 people play the game each weekend, its developers say, shooting each other with paint pellets in a grownup version of Capture the Flag.

Officials at National Survival Game Inc. in New London, N.H., say they plan 200 private parks for playing dhe game in the United States and Canada by years end and hope to set up

similar layouts in Australia and Western Eun^.

On Oct. 8-10, eight U.S. teams and two from Canada will compete in New Hampshire in the first North American championship, with an undetermined cash prize.

We always played army when we were kids, said Evangeliste, who is co-owner of a western Pennsylvania dealership and plays the game with his wife, brothers and friends. As we got older, it was too childish. Now we found something that lets us play again.

Thats all it is, a game, he said. We keep trying to tell people we arent warped like these crazy surviv-alists.

Some observers arent so sure.

The commercialized promotion and spread of this war game is very dangerous, said Dr. Thomas Radecki, chairman of the National Coalition on Television Violence and professor of psychiatry at the University of Illinois School of Medicine. The coalition last week called for congressional hearings on the game and a

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES QORER

AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Compeny Syndleele, Inc.

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

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Opening lead: King of .

We are often asked: Just how good a bridge player is Omar Sharif? In an attempt to answer that question, about two years ago there appeared in France Omar Sharifs Life in Bridge. Now there is an English edition, translated and adapted by Terence Reese. It deals not only with hands played by your columnist, but also by many of the famous players with whom he was associated. This hand is one of our favorites.

East and West were Pietro Forquet and Benito Garozzo. Garozzo's two club opening bid was the equivalent of one club in normal methods, and the rest of the auction was natural.

West led a top club. East played the two and West dutifully shifted. He led the king of spades and followed with the queen. Most commentators expected the contract to be made. It is most unusual for someone to jump to game in one major and have five cards in the unbid major, so they thought that Forquet would duck the second spade.

They reckoned without the prowess of the man who announced the birth of his son with a announcement reading: The worlds second-best bridge player is born!" Forquet overtook the queen with the ace and played a third spade, and

FAITH MAKES DEFENSE EASY

Garozzos ruff was the down trick.

How did Forquet know he should overtake the queen of spades? He simply trusted his partner to have made the right play at trick three!

Had West started with three or more spades to the king-queen, his correct play after winning the king of spades would have been to lead a low spade. When he did not do so, Forquet paid him the compliment of having defended correctly.

A Sequel To Our Catalog

FREEPORT, Maine (AP) - In the market for a "moose hide toothbrush case, a camouflage maternity jumper or rabbit-fur wallpaper?

Then youll want to turn to More Items from Our Catalog, the sequel to the best-selling parody of the L.L. Bean catalog, due to hit the bookstores Oct. 1.

Although not everyone at the mail-order camping outfitter is amused, Avon Books saysjt hq)es that the 80-page update of last years spoof will duplicate the enormous success of the original.

The original Items from Our Catalog was the topselling trade paperback for the first six months of 1983, said Avon publicist Lynne Johnson, who said more than 750,000 copies are in print.

The reaction of Bean officials to the new takeoff on their outdoor sporting goods catalog was mixed.

I think were all looking forward to seeing it, said Jane Brogli, a public affairs assistant. She said she thoroughly enjoyed the first book. I think everyone did.

Not quite.

I never read it, said Bean President Leon A. Gorman. I guess in general that type of humor has never appealed to me.

HU BLOCK TO OFFER TAX SCHOOL IN GREENVILLE

Thousands of people are earning money in their spare time as income tax preparers.

H & R Block, the worlds largest income tax preparation service, is offering a basic income tax course starting September 8 with morning, and evening classes available.

! juring the 14 week course, students will study all phases of income tax preparation and receive actual experience in preparing individual returns. Experienced Block personnel will teach current laws, theory and application as practiced in Block offices nationwide. There is a classroom lecture on each subject and practice problems at every level. Courses are programmed to teach sludents increasingly complex tax )roblems as study progresses. Students will find the course wth interesting ana challenging.

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 availahle. 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 tx course may be-obtained by contacting the H & R Block office at Greenville Square Shopping Center, telephone 756-9365.

PAlb ADVERTISEMENT

ban on current television advertisements.

At the very moment that U.S. soldiers are getting more deeply involved in wars in El Salvador, Nicaragua, Lebanon and Chad, Radecki continued, college fraternities and normal American businessmen are rehearsing declarations of war and duels to the death.

Bob Gumsey, vice president and chief executive officer of National Survival Game Inc., complained that coalition members were not pressed in any way as to why its dangerous, !iow its dangerous and how they made these determinations, because to my knowledge, they have never been close to or played in any one of the games.

The coalition said it had polled 12 nationally recognized experts on aggression and violence, all of whom agreed the game was dangerous.

Another professional opinion comes from Lester Mann, a psychologist in Ambler, Pa., who owns a game dealership in north* eastern Pennsylvania.

Im convinced, in and of itself, the game is not harmful, psychologically or otherwise, Mann said.I

frankly believe it relieves tensions and aggression.

If anything, it reduces hostilities. People go bang, bang and mart each other with paint and then have a beer together. If thats all we have to fear, were in good shape.

Evangeliste and his brother, Mark, escape the humdrum of the family carpet business every weekend and turn the family farm east of Pittsburgh into battlefields where victors and vanquished toast each other with post-game beer and soft drinks.

Its the ultimate outdoor action sport. ... Its escapism, said Mark Evangeliste, 31. You get it all out of your system. 'Thats something that golf, rac-quetball and tennis really dont do for me.

'The first game was played June 27, 1981, in New Hampshire to settle a friendly argument over who would have the best chance of survival - a city kid whose street smarts were honed in the New York rat race or a country boy with a superior knowledge of terrain and nature. The game didnt settle the argument, but it was a lot of fun.

This year, developers

began offering a handbook explaining strategy and sold Universal Studios the rights to make a movie about how the game got started.

It really has taken off, Kent Barrett, one of the original 12 players, said by telephone from New London. He left his job as a Manhattan tax consultant to work exclusively for National Survival Game Inc.

Rules were set up by organizers Hayes Noel, a New York stockbroker; Charles Gaines, author of Pumping Iron, and Gumsey, then a sporting goods retailer.

Their weapon, a Nel-Spot 007 hand^ powered by carbon dioxide, was originally designed to mark cattle or lumber with marble-sized paint pellets that splatter on contact. Its accurate to about 100 feet.

To win, a team must capture a flag from an enemy base and return it to their home base. Points are also scored by eliminating opponents. In Capture The Flag,

opponents are tagged by hand. In the survival game, they are killed by pellets that can raise welts.

It hurts. It stings, Barrett said. But as one of the founders said, the gun gives weight to the game. If you took that away, it would just be CaptureThe Flag.

Players sign an injury waiver and wear goggles to protect their eyes from paint. At the Evangeliste dealer^ip, each gun and holster costs $150, but participants may rent equipment for a $20 fee, which includes refreshments.

It gets the blood boiling, John Evangeliste said. It lets you live out a fantasy of being Mike Mercenary in Angola.

His wife, Beth, 21, is an avid participant and a crafty player.

All your senses become aware, she said, camouflage paint covering her face. You can hear the tiniest sounds. And it keeps you in shape.

DONT MISS THE

PARADE OF HOMES

Saturday. Aug. 27 And Sunday Aug. 28. 1983

ATTENTION GREENVILLE CITIZENS!

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDING SECTION 32-49, 32-50 AND 32-78 OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NO

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, Septembers, 1983, at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose ot amending the zoning ordinance as follows:

1. That Chapter 32 ot the Code of the City of Greenville is amended by deleting in Section 32-49, O&l Office and Institutional district. Permitted uses, subsection (a), the words, and dormitories,

2. That Chapter 32 of. the Code of the City ot Greenville is amended by adding to Section 32-50, O&l Office and Institutional district, Special uses, a new special use which is as follows:

"(g) dormitory up to a LUI rating of 67, subject to Article IV of this ordinance."

3. That Chapter 32 of the Code of the City ot Greenville is amended by adding to Article IV, Section 32-78. entitled "Uses which may be allowed", new development standards tor a dormitory, which are as follows:

'(w) dormitory up to a LUI rating of 67, may be granted a special use permit in an O&l district, subject to the following:

Development Plan Requirements. The development plan shall be the primary basis for review of the request and all subsequent development shall be in accordance with the development plan as approved. Development plan requirements ar to include parking, refuse container site, driveway, walls and fences, elevations, water and sewer taps, electrical service, street construction information, site data, title information, property owners, drainage plan, planting schedule Dimensional Requirement:

(1) Minimum area required: 1.25 acres, excluding square feet for the bonus provisions

(2) Maximum LUI rating: 67

(3) Setback requirements

(a)Side and rear setbacks-Setbacks from lot lines and/or between buildings or opposing wings of a building vary according to the type of wall that is involved.

(b) Minimum Setbacks in Feet

(1) Primary Wall - Six feet plus two feet for each story plus one foot for each ten feet of wall length. D 6-i- 2S -I- IJ"iO where D is minimum set back distance, S is number of stories, and L is length of wall.

(2) Secondary Wall - Two feet plus one foot for each story plus one toot for each ten feet ot wall length. D 2 -i- S -i- 1/10.

,    (3)    Windowless Wall - Determined by individual design

analysis - ten foot minimum setback shall be maintained.

4. Street setbacks Setbacks from the front property line and the street side lot line ot corner lots shall be no less than 25 feet.

Land Use Intensity System Ratio LUI Ratios X Gross Land Area

Floor Open No. ^ Area Space (FAR) (OSR) 67    1.30    .67

Livability Recreation Space    Space

(LSR)    (RSR)

.42    .104

Parking Requirement .75 parking spaces per bed

5. No building shall exceed 90 feet in height unless the depth of the front yard required herein shall be increased 5 feet tor each 10 feet or fraction thereof, ot buildino heioht in excess of 90 feet.

6. 'External boundary provision"

A copy of thg proposed ordinance'is on file in the City Clerk's office located at 201 West Fifth^Street, during normal working hours, Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND CHAPTER 32 OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C. BY ESTABLISHING A NEW DISTRICT ENTITLED FLOODWAY/CONSERVATION

Notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the City of Greenville. North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, Septembers, 1983, at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of establishing a new zoning district entitled "Floodway/Conservation, which is as follows:

Section 32-74.1. Floodway/Conservation District-Purpose.

The purpose ot this classification is to otter a higher level of protection over that provided by the general tioodway district to scenic flood-way areas.

Section 32-74.2 Floodway District-Permitted Uses

The following are permitted uses within the Floodway/Conservation district:

(a) General farming, pasture, outdoor plant nursqries, horticulture, forestry, wildlife sanctuary, game farm and other similar agricultural, wildlife and related uses.

(b) Loading areas, parking areas, rotary aircraft ports and other similar industrial-commercial uses.    '

(c) Lawns, gardens, parking, play areas and other similar uses.

(d) Golf courses, tennis courts, driving ranges, archery ranges, picnic grounds, parks, swimming pools, hiking or horseback riding trails, open space and other similar private and public recreational uses.

(e) Streets, bridges, overhead utility lines, creek and storm drainage facilities, sewage or waste treatment plant outlets, water supply intake structures and other similar public, community or utility uses.

(f) Boat docks, ramps, piers or similar structures.

(g) Dams'

(h) Any non conforming permitted use which is made to a nonconforming permitted use by the adoption of this proposal shall be allowed to continue as provided under Article H. A conforming permitted use in a non-conforming building or structure may be changed to any other permitted use listed in the zoning classification in which the pro-perty was zoned at the time ot adoption ot this proposal.

Section 32-74.3. Floodway/Conservation District. Special Uses.

The following are special uses within the Floodway/Conservation district:

(a) Other activities which, m the opinion ot the Board of Adjustments, are compatible with the permitted uses in this district subject to the provisions of Section 32-75

During the public hearing, any objections or suggestions will be duly considered by the City Council.

A copy ot the proposed ordinance is on file in the City Clerk's office located at 201 West Fifth Street, during normal working hours. Monday through Friday

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois D Worthington City Clerk

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS AND EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NO

Pursuant to Article 19j Chapter 160A ot the General Statutes ot North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City ot tireenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building in the City ot Greenville, NC, on Thursday, September 8,1983, at 7:30 p.m. on the question ot the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the corporate limits and the extraterritorial limits of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM FW (FLOODWAY) TO FC (FLOODWAY/CONSERVATION)

To Wit:    Properties    north of Tar River and Adjacent to North

Greene Street

Location:'    Located in Greenvill Township, Pitt County, North

Carolina; north ot State Employees Credit Union and the Town Common, on the east and west sides ot North Greene Street, and located both within and outside the corporate limits ot the City ot Greenville BEGINNING at the intersection ot the extension of the fence line on the eastern side ot Third Street School property and the western side ot the GUCO property on the southern tioodway line ot the Tar River, thence, continuing northerly along said extension crossing the Tar River to a point 1,100 feet from the southern tioodway line of said river; thence, easterly along a line 1,100 feet from and parallel with the courses of the southern floodway line of the Tar River about 3,090 feet to the present City limit line on the western property line ot the City ot Greenville's River Park North property: thence, southerly 1,100 feet along said line and ite extension to the southern floodway line of the Tar River: thence, westerly along the southern tioodway line ot the Tar River to the point ot BEGINNING.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy ot the map and resolution is on tile at the City Clerk's office located at 201 West Fifth Street and is available for public inspection during normal working hours, Monday through Friday.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19. Chapter 160A ot the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City ot Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on September 8,1983, at-7:30 p.m. on the question ot the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the corporate limits of the City ot Green'ville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 TO R-9 To Wit:    The J.T. Manning, Jr. property

Location:    Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North

Carolina, south of Forbes Mill Run and the present corporate limit line and the J.M. Laney property, northerly ot the Alice M. Stocks property, westerly of the Tucker Farms Development, Section 3, easterly of the John L. Kerr property, and lying within the corporate limits ot the City ot Greenville During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard, A copy ot the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available tor public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. ,    .

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDING SECTION 32-3, 32-26 AND 32-80 OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina,,will conduct a public hearing in the Council Charnbers, third floor ot the Municipal Building, Greenville. North Carolina, on Thursday, September 8,1983, at 7:30 p.m. tor the purpose of amending the zoning ordinance as follows:

1. Section 32-3 ot the zoning ordinance is to be amended to add the definition, "dormitory".

2 Section 32-26 ot the zoning ordinance is to be amended by deleting Section 32-26 entitled "Property divisions" in its entirely-

3 Section 32-80 ot the zoning ordinance is to be amended by adding the following: "Whenever the Land Use Intensity Method is used tor site design the Department ot Housing and Urban Development Manual ot Acceptable Practices and Minimum Property Standards for Multifamily Development, as amended, shall be used."

During this public hearing, any objections or suggestions will be duly considered by the City Council.

A copy ot the proposed ordinance is on tile in the City Clerk's office located at 201 West Fifgi Street, during normal working hours, Monday thn. jh Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington August 25.1983    City    Clerk

September 1,1983

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR NONCONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION

The public will take notice that the City Council of the City of Green ville has called a public hearing at 7:30 P.M oh the 8th day oi September. 1983. at the Municipal Building on the question of annexing the following described non-contiguous territory, requested by petition tiled pursuant to G.S. 160A-58.1, as amended:

To Wit;    Quail Ridge. Section 5

Location:    Winterville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, on

the southern side ot Beljs Branch. Quail Ridge, Section 3 and 4. and the eastern side of Unity Free Will Baptist Church, Inc. property.

A copy ot the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk s bttice located at 201 W. Filth Street, and is available tor public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois D. Worthington August 25. 1983    City    Clerk

I

Pembroke Group^Seeks Town School System

The Daily Reflector GreenviUe N C

ThursOdj August 1983    21

PEMBROKE, N.C.(AP)-A group of Pembroke area residents, including several town officials, is seeking to pull out of the Robeson County school system and create their own system.

Pembroke, which is predominantly Indian, is the second-largest township in Robeson County The town manager, a town council member and the Pembroke Housing Authority director, all of \Ahom are Indians, are among abir 0 members of the Ad f, Tommittee for a .rvjoke School System.

The group was formed aboik two weeks ago in reaction to the county school boards proposed redistrict-ing plan, which would split the Pembroke precinct for school board voting purposes and would require one of the precincts three board

members to run for re-

PEANUTS

election next year

About 3,000 school children live in the Pembroke precinct, about one-fifth of the county systems approximately 14,700 students.

There also are four other school systems in the county - at Lumberton. Fairmont, Red Springs and St. Pauls.

The group will need legislative approval to establish a sixth school system. A petition is being planned to obtain at least 4.000 names requesting enabling legislation when the General Assembly convenes in January.

David Green, chairman of the county school board, said Wednesday that he was not aware of the proposal and declined to comment on the possibility of a separate Pembroke school system.

The redistricting plan and the lack of response Pembroke has gotten from

the board could be called the last straw, Pembroke Town Manager McDuffy Cummings said. "The board is very political and hasnt been responsive to the needs of the total school system.

Cummings, who has four children in county schools, said the countys last-place showing for math and reading scores in the statewide competency test showed the need for better education.

Pembroke Town Council member Milton Hunt, who has two children in the school system, called the township a whipping post for the county school board because the three Pembroke board members seem to be denied a voice in decision-making.

Pembroke Housing Authority Directo Ginton Thomas agreed. If they wont listen to the people we elect to represent us, then we should look strongly to other alternatives.

AllRiht you tell me

UJHAT'5 UJR0N6 lUITH P065 ANP I'LL TELL YOU tUHAT'5 WR0N6 WITH BIRP5

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.SEE that spider ON THE lEPT T> )

FRANK & ERNEST

NogoPy TolP    6iPAFFF

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I'M REALLY PLEASED WITH THE PROGRESS OF OUR OuARTERBACR THIS VEAR ,

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OF COURSE , HE TAKES A LOT Of KIDDING FROM THE

othef pladers about

THAT.'

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

Rates

7526166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.90 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday..Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday    noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday......... Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

YOUR AD COULD BE

WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE

WITH THE CLASSIFIED

015

Chevrolet

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

OF

EVELYN A MORTON

All persons, firms, and corpora fions having claims against Evelyn A Morton, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Susan J Styons and Mary E Jordan as Executrices of the decedent's estate on or before February 18th, 1984, at 305 E Main Street, Plymouth, North Carolina 27962, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate

tayment to the above named xecutnces.

This 15fh day of August, 1983 Susan J Styons, Executrix Mary E Jordan, Executrix 305 E Main Street Plymouth, North Carolina 27962 Auq 18, 25, Sept 1,8, 1983_

002

PERSONALS

HAPPY BIRTHDAY to my favorite

Otter. Love, Snooks._

HAPPY birthday. Mom. Rutt, Rutt. Rutf. Ruff

con mvselt

007    SPECIAL NOTICES

010

AUTOMOTIVE

Oil

Autos For Sale

________ ________- agon, 3

V-8. automatic, air, AM FM steri with cassette, tilt wheel, cruise control, luggage rack. S3100 756 0174._

197 CHEVROLET Customized Van. Call 746 3141 and ask tor Dick. 1ai CHEVETTE 36,000 miles. Fully equipped New tires Call 756 WIS_

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114

1981 CITATION 4 door, V 6 Asking $6.000 Call 752 5747 before I p m* 758 0008after 2p m

1982 Caprice Classic. 4 door, Extra Clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet in Avden, 746 3141 _

1982 Celebrity. 2 door. Extra Clean Call Rex Smith Chevrolet in Ayden.

1982 228. Fully equipped Excellent condition. $12,300 or best otter Call 919 752 4651 after 7 p m._

I, Helen Marie Dunn Everett will no

 lebts

than

longer be responsible tor any debts iiracted by anyone other

Buick

Cadillac

1976 CADILLAC SEVILLE $4600 Call757 3296atler6p m.

018

Ford

1970 MUSTANG, power steering, automatic, air. good condition. $1200 756 0801 atterSp m

1971 FORD LTD AM/FM radio, air, power brakes and steering. excellent condition. 756 9770_

1975 GRANADA Good condition Air conditioning, AM FM radio, cruise control Price $1,200. Call 752 5818after 4p m_

1977 T'BIRD Power steering and brakes, air, AM FM stereo tape. Clean. Good condition $2500. 752 8334_

1977 THUNDERBIRD Gray. Call 355 2l83atter7p.m

1979 FORD LTD WAGON. 302 V 8,

AM FM stereo, cruise control, li^^a^e rack, automatic, air, $4295.

1982 EXP FORD for sale or will trade tor late model Pickup truck 757 0451, ask tor Mr. Carraway.

020

AAercury

1971 MARQUIS, $500. price negotiable Call 758 7071 after 3p m

021

Oldsmobile

1955 HOLIDAY CLASSIC Olds Rocket 88 engine, automatic, all original Very good condition $1850 Classic 1959 Super 88 Oldsmobile. Good condition, $385    752    6869    or

758 1614, ask tor Steve call after 6.

1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER Wagon ^9^p^senger. 1 owner, low mileage.

1971 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. Excellent condition. 758^0778 days; nights 756 8604.

1981 OLDS OMEGA Brougham. AM FM Stereo, cruise control, extras. Excellent condition. $4900. 756 8029 after 2 p.m

1982 CIERA Brougham, 2 door, V-6 diesel. Low mileage. Extended warranty. Loaded. Silver burgundy interior $10,000. 756 7496^_ _

022

Plymouth

1979 PLYMOUTH FIRE ARROW

26,000 miles. Extra clean. 758 5117 after 6 p.m._

023

Pontiac

1979 Firebird. Very good condition Call Rex Smith Chevrolet in Ayden, 746-3141._

1979 GRAND PRIX Automatic, power brakes and steering, air. cruise, AM FM, new tires, low mileage. 752 9510 after 6__

024

Foreign

CLASSIC MG, 1952, red convertible replica, excellent condition. Will consider best otter Only seriously interested need call. 919 977 1678.

DATSUN 280ZX - 2 + 2, 1979. Blue, 58,000 miles, 4 speed with deluxe trim package. Excellent condition. $8200. Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights.

AAAZDA 626, 1979. 2 door Good condition. $3700. 825 0765.

SAAB, 1973. Excellent condition must sell! $1600 or best otter 756 4645. _

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1977, SR5 Littback. $2900. Call nights 757 1936 TOYOTA SERVICE 4 cylinder tune special, $20. 4 cylinder valve ad iustment, $14. 5 years experience Toyota East. Bell's Fork Garage, 756 3796_

VOLVO, 1970, 4 door, 4 speed, 164 series. Restored, new paint and seats. $1295. Call 758 7972 after 4.

1970 FIAT CONVERTIBLE $600. Call 355 6441_

1970 TR6, mechanically sound, Monza exhaust, Cibie lights, 2 new tires, needs interior work, $2100 firm. 752 5908._

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Fast Back Good condition, $875 firm. Call

1971 PORSCHE 914, low mileage, very g<^ condition, serious inquir e slZ00^Call7587820aftef^^

1971 SUPER BEETLE Volkswagen. Good condition Call 752 3205 after 5 p.m.

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe Good condition, new radlals. 756-7784.    _

1976 AUDI FOX Good running condition, air, sunroof $2,000. 35 2253.

1977 DATSUN B 210, 5 speed, air, AM FM,'1 owner, $2200. Call after 6 p m.. 752 8927

1977 DATSUN 200SX, air, AM/FM cassette, new tires, good condition. $2550. Call 752 5886 or 758 4978

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 door, automatic, AM/FM radio, low mileage. Good condition. Call 756 4882.

1981 DATSUN 210.    4    door,

automatic, AM/FM, 26,000 miles. $5,000 758 6321 after 5 p m.

1981 DATSUN 310 4 door with air, AM FM stereo, 31,000 miles, new Radial tires. Cal! 756 7839after 6.

1982 MAZDA 626 LUXURY 14,000 miles, air conditioner, sunroof. AM/FM stereo $8300. 758 8952 after 5 p.m. _

029 Auto Parts & Service

TOYOTA AUTHORIZED SERVICE 4 cylinder tune up $19.95 Oil and filter change $12.99 (most models). We're keeping your Toyota "Cheap To Keep' Toyota East, 109 Trade Street. 76 3228.

TOYOTA SERVICE 4 cylinder tune special, $20. 4 cylinder valve ad iustment, $14 5 years experience Toyota East. Bell's 756 3796

Fork Garage.

032

Boats For Sale

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville.

WANT TO BUY from original owner 1980, 81, or 82 car with air. 756 6365._______

BEFORE YCHJ SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay too dollar

19X) RANGER PICKUP, good con dition. 1978 Plymouth Fury, top condition. 1974 LaSabre Buick, good condition. Call 756 4096._

197 BUICK SKYHAWK Air

excellent condition. $3,000 firm 758 7559, 752 5001 or before 5 call 758 4121 ask for Hal. _

11 ELDORADO Biarritz, low mileage, excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. $15,500 firm. Call 756 3098 after 6 p.m._

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto

CASH FOR yc Sales. 756 7765

1968 NOVA CHEVY II drag strip body. Super trick wheels, $530 worth of wheels, sell tor $350 all. Call 753 5253

1973 /MALIBU 2 door hard top.

Drives' very good    ''O'*

cover SacriflceV495 752 6852

1976 CHEVROLET MONZA, 2+2, 5 speed, good mechanical condition. $1500. 7j8-2300 days

1977 CHEVROLET AAALI^ sfa

tionwagon, good running condition, 1 owner, $1600 or best otter. 753

BABY BEAR FISHER woodstove Excellent condition. $225. $1800. 752 4845._

SKI BOAT, 15' checkmate, 85 horsepower AAercury. Just rebuilt with trailer. $3,000. 7M 7496.    _

19' MFG CAPRICE, 1977 20C Johnson, tilt and trim, fandum galvanized trailer, CB, depth find er, top and side curtains, all in excellent condition. $6500. 758 2300

dpys,

1975 RIVER OX 70 horsepower Johnson with tilt trailer. $1800. 752 4845._

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Ola

Jits

Raleloh, N C 834 2774.

1971 23' SWINGER motor home Needs some work. $2,000 or make otter 756 4833, ask tor Bob

039

Trucks For Sale

CJ5 JEEP, 1977. Low mileage extra clean. 758 5117 after 6.

1977 19' MFG Cuddy Cabin; 200 horsepower Johnson tilt and trim; long galvanized trailer; marine radio; porta potty, depth tinder; compass and many other extras Low hours! Moving. $5500 negotia ble. 524 3105._

SAAALL COX C/^PER Sleeps 4 may be pulled with small car Call 752 6471 01-752 1503_

Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants,

1973 WINNEBAGO, 23', 39,000 miles, self contained, 2 air condi tioners, generator, awning, good condition. $8,500. 758 2390

1981 COACHMEN 35' with fold out great room, bedroom, fully furnished with air, awning. 746 6827.

036

Cycles For Sale

CR80 - DIRT BIKE Excellent condition. 758 9650

HONDA, 1980 CM200T, excellent condition, good price. Call after 6 D m.. 355 23y._

AAOPED, like new. Top of the line AAotobecane. $399. Call 355 2160, leave message

1971 HONDA TRAIL 70. Engine in good condition. 500 miles on rebuilt engine. New chain and back sprocket. Good tor trails. 752-4866

flftrr

FOR SALE: 1978 Chevy Van Good condition. Call evenings, 752 1192

1953 WILLIS JEEP Runs good Price negotiable 756 7703._

1975 CHEVROLET 1 ton, dual wheel. 14.000 Qvw. E/W skid mounted. 550 gallon tanker with 16 horsepower Briggs ar>d Stratton motor 756 7564 aTter 6 p.m . all day weekends

1981 HONDA Interstate 1100 Loaded. Like new $4600 758 2913.

1976 KENWORTH TRACTOR Twin screw, engine 350 Cummings, engine overhauled approximately 6 months ago. 13 speed. 433 rears Can be seen at Carolina Truck anytime, 1900 Dickinson Avenue.

anytinse 757 1119

or 758 5772

1978 FORD VAN with bed. AM/FM stereo, ^^ow^ steering, power

brakes $3

795 4976

1979 CHEVROLET Silverado, loaded. 12 15 LT tires. 58,000 miles Excellent condition $5,195 Call 753 5253_____

1979 JEEP CHEROKEE Chiel Power steering and brakes, till wheel, air, AM/FM stereo Good ccmdition Call 756 9061 after 7pm

1979 LUV 4X4, air, AM FM cassette. $3600. 758 2887 after 5_

1980 FORD VAN 150. Chateau trim $6900 Call 752 5747 before 1 p m , 758 0008 after 2 p

1982 S10 PICKUP Blue/white power steering and brakes, tilt, cruise, power windows, liner in bed, AM/FM cassette Call 752 8334 days, 758 4904 nights_

040

Child Care

MOTHER OF 2 children wishes to keep additional child in her home Day care experienced, references gladly furnished Call 756 8219

RESPONSIBLE child care person r>eeded tor todler and infant in my home near Grimesland Must have own transportation Call 758 5056

046

PETS

AFFECTIONATE Siamese kittens tor sale Call nights or weekends.

W1125L_-

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER Pups Wormed, shots $80 793 2222_

AKC REGISTERED German Shep herds 8 weeks old. 3 solid black females $75, 2 black and brown males $100. 758 6252_

BASIC DOG OBEDIENCE

Thursday. 6 30 to 7; 15 eight weeks $25. Begins September 8 Call 756 1348 evenings

CHOW CHOW puppies tor sale B weeks Old. Call 752 3649.__

FERRET FOR SALE. $45 758 4857.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup

Registered. Exceptional blo includes founders champions 1 43 6246 nights

AKC ood line

PEEK A POO puppies lor male, l female Call 756 7431

lies lor sale. I

PITT BULL BOXER puppies, i male, $75;    4    females.    $50

758 3276 or 758 0041.

Call

REGISTERED Golden Retriever pups. 6 weeks old, ready to go Call Washington, NC 1 946 2480 or 1 946 6006.    _

SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies. AKC Blue eyes, black and gray markings parents on premises. $125    756

6747___

UNREGISTERED Golden Retriev er puppies. Call alter 6 pm 757 3524    _

051

Help Wanted

065 Farm Equipment

LEGAL SECRETARY Loan clos ,LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR, ing experience necessary Ser>d 317 John Deere with 48 " mower resume to PO Box 1505 Greenville Ideck new motor Call 756 6100 NC 27834_____I i'"'    II

NEED DAY CARE TEACHERSiqm with early Childhood degree only ' needaoolv Call 752 2886

FURNITURE

NEED EXPERIENCED brick masons to work at Cherry Point Top pay plus Work available tor 5 months starting now Call Jim Jones. I 447 4921 EOE

NOW HIRING telephone solicitors Day and evenir>g work- will tram 752 8411______

Day

Call

NOW TAKING application^ tor jtart and full time help needed day or night Must have NC Drivers license and car $3 35 per hour plus commission Alanos Pizza, 1403 Dickinson Avenue No phone tails please

OIL COMPANY OPENINGS 01 tshore rigs and refineries No expe rience $30.000 plus a year For information call (312)    920    9675.

extension 1074 P

BEDDING&WATER6EDS

Shop now during Factory Mattress and Waterbed Outlet's Summer Clearance Sale Save over one hall

Next to Pitt Plaza 355 2626___

EARLY AMERICAN couch and end table, good condition $200 Call 752 7394

FURNITURE FOR SALE Desk $55 Bunk beds. $45 Dinettes $80 Sotas. $100 Beds. $20 and up Coltee tables and end tables. $12 and up Desk. $55 and up Mar Js 8, Westbrook I2il South Evans Street Monday thru Friday. 12 lit 6 p m

PRCXiRAM DIRECTOR Position Beaufort County Developmental Center Incorporated has an im mediate opening Position entails administrative/management in adult developmental activities program and administrative man ement work in group home tor

KING SIZE BEDROOM suit. $400 Table and 4 chairs $175 Couch and I chair $125 Call Jim. 758 II2I days.

I 757 3441 evenings___

! Living room furniture tor

! sale Call 758 QI24atter6p m _

I SOFA BED. $150 Maple table with j 2 leafs. $100 6 matching ladder back chairs $15 each Recliner $75 Call 756 9355 alter 5 30

agement work in group home lor j , 3 CUSHION rust and gold plaid MR adults operated by the Center i Traditional sola $40 Gold Early

Minimum qualification require retart^fu)^

qi

ments. Master Degree in special

educations mental vocational rehabilitation or related human services with 3 years of experience in the field of mental retardation, or 4 year degree in related human service lillecT with a minimum of 5 years experience in the field of Mental Retardation and Administrative managmeni Send resume to Jack C Wynne III , Executive Director. 1534 West 5th Street, Washington, NC 27B89 Application must be submitted by August 3t. 1983 Affirmative Ac lion Equal Opportunity Employer Inservice __ _

American hide a bed. $6 5 7 58 0587 3 PIECE bedroom suit, including mattress and box springs. %}00 756 0621    _

067 Garage Yard Sale

PROGRAMMER Minimum 1 year experience in RPG programming in IBM System 34 or 38 Only experi enced need apply Send resume to PO Box 1879, (ioldsboro, NC 27530

REAL ESTATE COURSE OFFERED

Through CENTURY 21 of The Carolinas and CENTURY 21 Bass Realty to an individual who has a real estate license and willing to work full lime The basics of listing and selling residential property, corporate calling, prospecting and more will be taught 40 nours beginning Monday. August 29. 1983 For more information call Madalyn McGuffin at 756 6666 or 746 27d2 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty

REED'S JEWELERS is now ac cepting qualified applications to join our retail sales force. Excellent salary plus commission Full time hours available. Oualified appli cants need only apply in person at Reed's Jewelers. Carolina East Mall No phone calls please __

RESTAURANT WORK Chet or kitchen manager needed for local restaurant Send resume and salary requirements Must have good ref erences, organizational skills, and strong food Knowledge Send replies to Food Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC__

ABWA IS HAVING A Porch " Sale rain or shine, Saturday, August 27, starting at 8 a m at corner ol Seventh and Colanche Streets In eludes clothes, chairs and other odds and ends Proceeds for Schol arship Fund___ ___ _

BROOK VALLEY Ml Windsor Road Children's Levi's. Izod. Calvin Klein, Tv, record players, appliances, lugoaae, tovs Bam

CHILDREN'S CLOTHES, excellent condition Huge ouantity of dresses, coveralls, snirts, slacks. PJs. sweaters, shorts, bibs, underwear, tights, some coats and snow suits, mostly sizes 0 3 Crib sheets, blankets and guilts Backpack, front carrier, potty, changing table, bassinet, toys, and miscellaneous Saturday. August 27. 9 to 2. 7006 Fairview Way, near Ay.cock School

GARAGE SALE

__  ___ Saturday    morn

ng Everything must go. Something for everyone! 9 until MS North Waverly Street, Farmville

GIANT YARD SALE Baby

furniture, children's clothes, bikes, toys, portable TV, a Genny Lind double bed. furniture, fireplace' screen, dishes, all kinds of house hold items and lots more Don't miss it' Saturday on Hooker Road next to Cambridge Subdivision

16 WEEK OLD Cocker Spaniel. AKC registered. Call 758 8534    _

051

Help Wanted

ABOVE AVERAGE person to work in sales with medical and retail Must have some sales experience Please call 758 4144 tor appoint ment.__

ASSISTANT MANAGER

lor

growing company opening in Greenville in September Should have management experience Food and retail experience helplul "    and benefits Send

ikie Company, North Hills Fashion Mall. Raleign, N C 27609. Attention Dan Funk._

lalary and to Cookie

BACK TO SCHCX5L means back to the piggy bank! Earn the money you need as an Avon repre sentative. Call 752 7006    _

COMING SOON Locksmith needed to work inside Experience pre ferred but not necessary Send resume to Locksmith, PO Box 3173, Greenville, NC 27834_

CONSTRUCTION PROJECT Manager: estimating and project control. Minimum 3 years expieri ence with college degree. Send

resume to Wimco. Corp 121, Washington, NC 278

PO Box

CREDITCLERK

Is needed by a retail firm. Duties consist of taking and processing credit applications, monitoring credit stalus of existing customers; taking appropriate timely informa fion as needed on delinquent ac counts and performing any and all other duties relating to credit Previous credit or legal experience is desired. It interested write: Credit Clerk, PO Box 686, Greenville, NC 27834

SALESOPPORTUNITY

Salesperson needed Auto sales ex perience preferred Excellent company benetits Call

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC 756 4267

_For    Appointment_

SALESPERSON FOR placing snack Irays In businesses part time Reply to Salesperson, PO Box 1967. Green VI Me, NC 27834_

DAYTIME EMPLOYMENT Apply In person from 10 to 11 or from 3 to 5, Taco Bell.______

DELIVERTELEPHONE

BOOKS

FULL OR PART DAYS

Men or Women over 18 with automobiles are needed in Greenville, Farmville, Ayden, Bethel, Fountain and Snow Hill. Call 752 4337.__

DENTAL HYGIENIST WANTED

Call 752 5126

DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL THERAPY

Excellent career opportunity in 450 bed acute care hospital tor licensed Physic'al Therapist with minimum five years experience (preferably in hospital) Experi ence in management required. At tractive salary and benefits Submit resume by Ocfober 1, 1983 to: Curtis Copenhaver, Associate Director, Cabarrus Memorial Hospital, 9M Church Street North, Concord, N C 28025. An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXPERIENCED Word Processors needed on Wang, Lanier and IBM Displaywriter. Call tor an ap pointment.

Manpower Temporary Services

118 Reade street 757 3300

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON

tor one of North Carolina's leading industries Salary plus. Call Jim at 756 7138

EXPERIENCED FABRICATORS needed. 3 years minimum experi ence in miscellaneous and structural fabrication required Call 756 2376 tor appointment. 8 to 4:30, Monday through Friday

EXPERIENCED KENNEL help wanted Apply at Helen's Grooming World, 10th Street Extension be tween 4 00 and 5 30, or call 758 6333

EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT

Financial field. DP exposure helpful Excellent opportunity with growing financial company. Profit sharing, fringes Resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation. PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835

FIRST CLASS siding mechanic One that can get the job dbr>e 'take charge person^ 752 5912_

FORMAL WEAR assistant manag er. $200 a week Local, experienced salesperson, dependable, honest, pleasing personality, capable of fitting mens clothing and manag ing Send resume tor interview to Sharpe's, PO Box 1082, Columbia. SC 29M2_

GRAPHIC DESIGNER/illustrator Must be experienced in all aspects of screen printing Port folio re quired. Call tor an appointment 758 0517 _

INTERIOR DESIGNER or salesperson. Experience preferred Salary plus commission. Send re sume with references to Interior Designer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC    _

 'S SWEET SHOP, Pitt

. laza is taking applications tor cheerful and energetic full time counter person Apply in person Jerry's, Pitt Plaza

JOIN OUR NEW COMPANY! CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates has openings tor licensed NC Real Estate brokers. Enthusiasm and drive is a must. Call Rod Tugwell today, at 756 68IO

197 HONDA 550K, 10,000 miles, $1100. Call 355 2414 after 6.

19S1 HONDA 400 CM 5.000 miles Excellent corKlition. 746 3335 nights.

19M YAMAHA MOPED Very - condition. $425 firm 756 5964 after 6 E:

19t2 YAMAHA 750 Virago, lots of extras, low mileage, $3460. days; 753 2368 nloht$.

355^2809

LEGAL SECRETARY Minimum 2 years experience. Lanier word processing experience required. Send resumes to Secretary, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY part lime, approxi mately 20 hours per week Must have NC real estate license. Call Ann Bass. 756 5868 ______

SIX REASONS WHY YOU CAN BEMORESUCCESSFULWITH THE MUTUAL OF OMAHA COMPANIES

FULL PRODUCT LINE with health, lile, and soon, homeowners insurance to otter your clients Nearly everyone you call on is a

BrospecI

UNLIMITED INCOME How

much you earn is entirely up to you ADVANCED TRAINING Our comprehensive program is among the finest in the industry FIRSTYEAR BONUS You can qualify for up to $4,125 in additional income.

ADVANCEMENT OP PORTUNITIES We need people with managemnet potential to till key positions.

national advertising

SUPPORT Our program produces thousands of leads to call on. See If you can qualify. Call me today for a confidential interview

Lee W Weaver 1 527 4155

Affiliated Companies United of Omaha The Omaha Indemnity Company Equal Opportunity Companies M/F_-

STARTING A 9 MONTH secretarial course on August 29 Greenvjile School of Commerce, 752 3177

WANTED part lime telephone solicitors. Work at home Good pay schedule Call 756 6555 between 10 12only_

GIGANTIC YARD SALE Sota, wingback and arm chairs, buffet, baby lurniture. toys, maternity clotnes, extremely large quantity of baby and children's clothes (excellent condition) Ladies clothes Some men's clothes Riding bools and breeches, miscellaneous . Saturday. August 27, 9 to 2, 2006 Fairview Way, near Aycock School.

GIGANTIC YARD SALE Don't miss this one Too many items to list Old. odd and new Garage doors, pickup truck 1805 East 5th Street, Saturday. August 27, 8 30

HIGHWAY 33 EAST 1 mile past Hardee Acres on left Clothing, lurniture, appliances and layhouse 8 unlit, Saturday 758-

SATURDAY, AUGUST 27.    212

Singletree Drive Men and women's clothes all kinds of miscellaneous! 7 until 12.    _

THE T(X)L MAN formerly ol Poorman's Flea Market and New Fair Ground Flea Market is now located at Old Fair Ground across from airport. Tools, electronics, jewelry, handmade and imported

wood furniture and glass. Monday through Friday. 9 Saturday 7 to 4^__

toys to 6,

YARD SALE

Weathington Heights. Beginning at 6am

Saturday

Winterville.

YARD SALE, Saturday, August 27, 8 12. 104 East I3lh Street Clothes and furniture _ _

YARD SALE, multi family Cannon Dail Tobacco Wareho

at the louse on

Dickinson Avenue, 8 a m 2pm Saturday, August 27

YARD SALE, Saturday. Jefferson Drive. Lots ol girl's boy's, men's clothes. 758 3047_

YARD SALE Den and living room furniture, lamps, toys, and so forth. 1910 East 4th Street 6 until 12. Saturday, August 27

8 AM Saturday Crafts, bedroom suit, lamps, stereo, freezer, clothes, lawnmower. stove and oven with hood, oil furnace, humidllier. and much more. Highway 903, 2 miles west of Winterville^_

072

Livest(x:k

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables, 752 5237    ____

074

Miscellaneous

AIR HOCKEY table Good condi tion $25 Call 756 7835_

APPROXIMATELY 2,(KX) Silas Lucas handmade bricks, 756 5097 or 756 9315

ATARI VIOEO COMPUTER game

with one cartridge. $50 756 77if

WANTED DRYWALL finishers Call 758 0792_

WANTED: PART TIME maid 15 hours per week Must be dependa ble with reliable transportation

Calls excepted only between 2 p.m

'    - ,    247    "    -----

require

I red

References

WANTED: SALESPEOPLE Local established company has opening lor energetic person to work outside sales in fcastern NC No over night travel Company benefits and good commission Call Jill at 758 3171 to set up confidential interview be tween9and H a m ,or3to5p.m

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE

Licensed and folly insured. Trim ming, cuffirw and removal. Free estimates J P Stancil; 752 6331

ATARI 2600, 13 cartridges, $150 Used flute, excellent condllion, $200

I 758 1549 __

I SEVERAL NICE OFFICE chairs,

I $35 to $5 Phone Goldsboro 734 2497 j day or night____

TORO

E nd Of Season C lose Out I CLARK & COMPANY

I    Of    Grenville,    Inc.

i__756    2557_

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL

I Tables Cash discounts Delivery I and installation. 919 763 9734. BUFFET, $50. Love seal, $55 Rocker, $15 Exercise bench and weights, $75 752 1329

CHILD CARE in my home Licensed Any age. 758 5950 or 355 6822

BUNDY FLUTE 4 years old Excellent condition. $75. Call 756 7835

Construction new, additions, and home improvements Call Dillon Watsonatterp m , 756 8232

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, lor small loads ol sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work._

EXPERIENCED male lead and harmony vocalist/guitarist desires to join established country band or form a band. Serious inquires only 753 3890 ask tor Jerry_

CASH

FURNITURE REFINISHING by Wayne Jones High quality work Guaranteed. 4 years experience. 82S 1079 after 5 p.m    _

From the oldest, most reliable buyer of gold, silver and any Items of value.

COIN & RING AAAN

On The Corner

GRASS CUTTING, trim around sidewalks and driveways Call 752 7341

GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prices All size yards Call 752 5583 HATE TO IRON? Have us do it Pick UP and deliver 752 6171

LONG BROTHERS ROOFING All types of rooflr>g commercial and residential 25 years experience Free estimates Call 355 6924

jCRIB AND MATTRESS lor sale Standard size crib and mattress for , sale; both tor only $75 Call 752 4348

DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tir^ need more time? Let someone else

do your house cleaning. 752 3756 _

I DISCOVERY TOYS has intrigu I ingly wonderful toys from around ' the world. Children from all ages I are bound to learn and have creative, quiet tun at the same

McCARTER CEMENT

Contractors Quality work very low prices! Over 3 years experi ence Driveways, walkways, patios, car oaraoes 75/ 0533_

PAINTING Interior and exterior Free estimates References, work

?uaranteed 13 years experience 56 6873atter6p.rn_

060

FOR SALE

BRAND NEW AAAANA Radarange Microwave oven Owner moving unexpectedly Original price, $499 Will sell tor 1399. Call 756 4040.

time Host party and receive 10% of what I sell towards toys lor Christmas Susan Felker, 752 6787

DORM SIZE refrigerators 4 8 cubic foot. 2 years old. 2 5 cubic loot, 1

year old 756 0937 after 5 30 p m__

DORM SIZE refrigerator, good condition, $125 or best otter 756 6167, ask tor Sherry or 746 3370 after 6,___

DRAPES, poles, cornices, and some furniture. 722 Hooker Road, 756 6264._ _

AMERICAN sofa and chair, $65. Chair. $15    758    1026

EARLY chair, $ weekdays after 6 p m

061

Antiques

JO LE'S & SCOTT'S ANTIQUES -1312 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC 10 to 5; Monday through Friday Good selection of Oak furniture and much more!_

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood tor sale.J P Stancil, 752 6331._

SQUIRE WOOD STOVES Sale thru day Tar Road Antiques,

Labor Winterville 1007

756 9123, nights 756

065 Farm Equipment

10 speed Scorcher le snotgun Junior

FOR SALE:

bike. 20 gauge snotgun ^ tennis racket never been Osed Call 756 7838 after 5p m

FOR SALE: Long white wedding gown and hat with long train, both adorned with lace and pearls Size n 12 Purchased lor over $300, will sell both tor $150 firm Call 752 9888

FRIGIDAIRE dryer, while; cop pertone stove. Sears mitre saw Call 756 4778 after 9 p m or Mondays anytii

FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, $200 Girl's 24" bicycle.

tfrigei

, $25 Both m .like new condition '756 3745

GEORG

Shop S

E SUMERLIN Furniture

FOR ORDERING TOBACCO

during these cool nites, an Electro Magic steahn cleaner or hot high pressure washer is the answer Model IOOB steam cleandr at $999 95

MOBILE HOME SALESPERSON needed Business is booming! Must be willing to work hard for $30.0(X) dr more per year See manager, Tradewind Family Housing. 705 West Greenville Boulevard._

I and the 25000 hot high pressure I washer with 500 PS I for cleaning that equipment also, only $999 95

tripping. Repairing 4 Re finishing (Formerly o( '^.astern Carolina Vocational nter) Located next to John Deere Equipment Company on Pactolus Highway Call 752 3509_______

I great back to school clothes

I in excellent condition at give away prices'! Sizes 8 through U Cor duroy jeans and regular jeans, knit ' fops blouses, Oxford shirts, pa I (amas, sweaters, coats, jackets, shoes, etc 758 7835.

NATIONAL COMPANY Good benefits working out of the Greenville, NC area. AAS in electronic or millitary school re quired Servicing mechanical and electronic equipment. EOE Send replies to Mechanical Services, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. r

Others in stock to choose from and don't forget service work available I 4^1 Supply. Greenville, NC 752

I 2    10,000 BUSHEL grain bins tor

I sale or rent Located approximately 4 miles West ot Winterville Call

I 756 5097 or 756 9315____

; 2 ROW ROANOKE tobacco har I vester with both heads Ready to go in field 758 0702 days, 752 03)0 I nights.____

hotpoint frost free

refrigerator with icemaker, color gold. 4' } years old. $400 Hotpoint washer and Sears Kenmore dryer, color gold, 6 years old. $300 a pair.

lLU

ICEMAKERS Sale 40% oft. Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memo-rial Drive, 756 6417_

KENMQORE DISHWASHER, like new, $275. Green and gold plaid I sofa, 175, Upright piano. $300 756

'Ml  _^

lit; UcujJ^ I

^j.ay. August 25. i^wo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^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

074

Miscellaneous

STIHL

Chain Saws

Selling Chain Saws Since 1963

CLARK .COMPANY

Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557

JUNIOR GOLF CLUBS, new bag, 3 woods. 3 Irons, putter, tSO. Snow skis, boots, size 9'z, poles, tSO. Trombone, plays great, *75. 756 0357_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER

Greenville based general contracting firm has an immediate opening for an experienced office accountant and bookkeeper. Position requires experience with IBM system 34 computer. Serid resume to:

Bookkeeper

P.O. Box 1983 Greenville, N.C. 27834

074

Miscellaneous

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 p.m.. Jim Hudson.__

MUST SELLI Frigidare frost free refrigerator, 1* cubic feet

Whirlpool stove. 524 449or 746-6340. MUST SELLI Couch and chair, *100. Truck tool box. *25. 756 9232.

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Mowers. Goodyear 1 ire Cenfer. West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue._

REFRIGERATOR FOR ^LE golden harvest colored Hotpoint, runs like new, looks very good, (size is 63'/4"x2i"x25"). Priced to move fast at |ust *195. Call 752 434S between9a.m. and6p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN

CLEAMNCE SALE

Rabbit LS

iJeiia 4 Door

Scirocco

M 000 Over Allowance on your trade, PLUS up to M500 discounts

All 1963 nmlels must be sold Ibis milb NO REASONABLE OFFER REFSED

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 19 Years

756-1135

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins. dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an

"TdraNiTAAAN

On The Corner

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHARP, SONY & GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West

End Shopping Dickinson Avenue

Center And Prices start at

SMALL REFRIGERATOR for sale Perfect for office or dormitory room, (18"x19V2"x20"), reduced to only *79, Call 752-4348 between 9 a.m.andOp.m._

SNAPPER

End Of Season Close Out CLARK&COMPANY

Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEY SWEEPING

1 irppl.KCS iirfl rtOOil'.tfivl" 'ii'it! clf'.inin(j ,)llor ,1 li.ird winlcr ,i EliniiiiitiP r'posoli' .nut niiisli ociui', JVoocI    ,pen,(list

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

756-9123    756-1007    Nights

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60 30' beautiful walnut finish Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price $259.00

Special Price $17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S, Evans St.

757-2175

The chimney comes first, then the fireplace, ivoodstove. heating systemi, etc. My experience and knowledge comes from 2S years of working on chimneys and fireplaces. This knowledge is an asset to our business. This is no sideline or moonlighting |ob lor us. Cleaning chimneys, installing screens and caps and solving chimney problems Is our only business. Our reputation lor prompt and professional service was made over (he years from satisfied customers. Just ask your neighbor or friends. We are Insured and our work it guaranteed. Call:

Gid Holloman

North Carolina's Original Chimney Sweep 753-3503 Day Or Night

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. '    .

A SPORTY TRUCK priced like a BASE TRUCK!!

MAZDA SE-5 TRUCK

White Sport Wheels Raised Letter Radtals

Sport Stripes Rear Step Bumper Dual Sport Mirrors

5 Speed Transmission

Tinted Glass Cut Pile Carpeting

Intermittent Wipers Trip Odometer

Power Brakes

Locking Fuel Door

Dual Door Armrests

Plus many more valuable features!!

Estimated Hwy. MPS - 38!

$

5995

00

Plus freight, tax, services and handling

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00

Phone: 756-1877

074

Miscellaneous

black chair, m^tal dining fable with 4 _chair*_ and 3 spaed

SOFA,

fable V.  -------    -    -r-

Schwlnn bike. 757 1|6after 5p.m.

SUNN 60 WATT base amplifier, all controls. 4 months old. Cost over *500. sacrifice tor *350. 746 3667.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell It for cash with a fast action Classified

Ad!    -    ^

TYPEWRITER IBM electric with ball element. Excellent condition, only *400. Phone Goldsboro 1 734 2497 day or night.

USED APPLIANCES for sale Re frigerators, freezers, stoves, washers, and dryers *75 and up. Heating, air conditioning, plumt Ino. and electrical terylce. 75t 9333.

USED DESK FOR SALE Priced from *75 to *150 Call 752 4348 between9a.m and6p.m

USED OFFICE equipment. File cabinets, desks, office chairs, con terence tao:es, 1 - 4x8 walunt, very nice Used gas range, excellent condition. 753761 nights; 757 1191

jay:

WEIGHT BENCH, *7, AM FM stereo 8 track automatic radio, 2 speakers, *50; Quadraphonic AM FM stereo 8 track, Sears, *75. 756 8369

WEIGHT EQUIPMENT 250 pounds with bench. Best otter. Call 355 2744 after 6 p m.

WHITE GAS STOVE 7 years old *100. Call 355 6306 after 5;_

WILL R nyaterlal. for Jim.

- OLD barn tor E;all 746 3341, 758 5828. ask

1 BOOTH with shampoo bowl, I Hydraulic chair for sale. Call 758 0400 or 757 0726    _

1 NOBLE stove free standing wood heater Heating capabilities 12,000 to 18,000 cubic feet. Material 3 16 and '/4 bloler plate steel. Fire bricks with heat shields, can be put within 6" of wall. 756 7089._

1970 S S NOVA body Crager S S mags-new, new tires, *350 all. Call 753 5253.    _

1976 CHEVROLET truck, power steering and brakes, air, low mile age, *2695 or best otter, l carat man's diamond cluster ring, *1250 or best offer. Doberman-Chow mixed female dog, free to anyone who will give her a good home. 756-8979.

1983 UTILITY TRAILER, 4x8, *700 Invested; will sell for *350, new tires, titt trailer. 752 1956.

3M Overhead Projectors. Bulbs. *75.00. Call 756 2682

New

30 GALLON full. .    ..

aquarium with Oscar included *nO. 758 6882._

lly equipped ' tclude

4 PIECE LIVING room set black vinyl with walnut trim. *250. Call 756 8228 after 6 p.m._

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

075 Mobi le Homes For Sale

GOOD SELECTION of used homes at Azalea Mobile Homes. *495 down, 90 day warranty. See Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

MOBILE HOME for sale. 60x12    3

bedrcwms, 1 bath. Asking *2900. Call 757 3503 anytime.    _

NEW 14 WIDE

Pay Only

low down payment. *150 per month. Azalea Mobile Homes,

Payment under *150 per month 756 ^815.*

NEW 14x70. 2 bedrooms, cathedral ceiling, total electric, fully furnished. Payments under *200. Only I to_seir at this price. Call

Payments 756^874, Country Squire Mobile

Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville.

NEW 60x12. 2 bedrooms, total electric, bay window, fully furnished. Small down payment. Payments under *155 a month. Call 756-9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville.

NOMONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New double wide 3 bedroom, 2 bath, house type siding, shingle roof, total electric. Payments of less than *245 per month. Also FHA and conventional financing avallablel.

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenvlllt Boulevard _756-0191_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Prepshirt Is Now Accepting Applications For

EXPERIENCED SEWING

MACHINE OPERATORS

SINGLE, DOUBLE, OVERLOOK, SERGING AND BLIND HEMMING OPERATORS Good benefits. Apply in person at

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING

North Greene Street

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

076 Mobile Home Insurance

DOUBLEWIOE 3 bedrooms,' 2 baths, ell appliances, central air. Underpinnea - barn attached. Set up on 1 acre of lend. 946 8436.

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the be^ coverage for less mooev Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

FOR SALE AAobile home 50 x 10. *15(X)cah Call 756 7138.

077 Musical Instruments

NO MONEY DOWN VA financing. Two day delivery. Call Conner Homes, 736 0333.

ANTIQUE upright PIANO Good condition. *4(M or best offer. 825 0765.

NO MONEY DOWN

August Special Only

SINGLE WIDE....$8z495 DOUBLE WIDE..S17z995

(Loaded)

Anything of Value In Trade Boats, Horses, Monkeys Sorry No In laws OVER 30 FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE

CALL NOW! 756-4833

TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING 705 West Greenville Boulevard

CLARINET, Vito, used 1 year, excellent condition. 758 1927

FOR SALE Armstrong Flute, Model 104, used 1 year, excellent condition, flute care kit, new, *150 for both. 746 4577.

LOWRY ORGAN Double keyboard, lighted panel, church size, like new. Upright piano, refinished, tuned, in o<^ condition. 927 3301.

NEW VIOLIN with case. *100. 758 1589.

USED PIANOS buy and sale. Piano & Organ Distributors. 355 6002.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST IN THE Slancil Drive area. 1 year old tabby colored cat with white chest and paws Green collar with tags. Name is Cricket. Re ward. 7M 7690.

REPO 70 X 14. Save $4.000. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Pay *495 down and assume loan. See John Moore, Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815

LOST SASALL gray and white long haired male kitten in front section of Shady Knoll AAobile Estates on Sunday August 14. Answers to name Rocky. This kitten needs medical attenfion. Please call Jeri High, 758 7562, it you know of his whereabouts.

USED CONNER Mobile Home. *295 down and take over payments. Call 756 7138.

USEb MOBILE HOMES As low as *295 down Assume payments. Call 756 4687, ask for Lenn.

LOST; GOLDEN RETRIEVER female puppy. Black collar white tip on tail. Lost in the vicinity of Rotary Avenue, August 12. Reward! 758 747.

USED 44x12. Excellent condition. New furniture, small downpayment. Payments under *125 a month. Call 756-9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass. Greenville.

LOST: grey tabby kitten. 4 months old. white paws. If found please notify TKE, 951 East 10th Street.

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows it's important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year.

13.75% FINANCING on selected homes. Call Conner Homes, 756-03?3,

14 WIOES for as low as *170 per month. Call or come by Art Dellano Homes, 756-9841.

085 Loans And AAortgages

1964 MIDWAY, 10x45. Partially furnished. Air. Good location. 758-4857,

NEED MONEY FAST? Call 756 8100 or come by National Finance Co., 300 A Plaza Drive.

1975 REDMAN, 12x65, central air, washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 756 8896 after 6 p.m.

093 OPPORTUNITY

1976 34x70 DOUBLEWIOE 2 full baths, 4 bedrooms. Must sell -building home. Sacrifice *19,000. 1 238 3K1.

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business for sale. Complete farm supply. Established 21 years. Owner deceased, family has other interests. Call 758 0702.

1979 CONNER No equity. Take over payments *108/month. 2 bedrooms, on Jot. One owner. 756-0333.

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT

for sale by owner. Downtown Greenville. /5 seat restaurant, 30 seat cocktail lounge, fully equipped, large screen TV, all ABC permits, some owner financing. Call Gary Ouintard 758 5156 after5.

1979 TAYLOR 14 x 70, 2 bedroom, central air. New carpet, new furniture. 757 0451,

1979 14x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, some equity and assume payments of *155. Call Lawrence at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841.

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc, Financial 4 Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

1980 BRIGADIER mobile home. 2 bedrooms, bath, appliances, furniture, living room, central heating and air. Mobile home in very good condition. Call 946 42)3, ask for Gwenn or 946-0077 ask for Terrv.

RESTAURANT for sale. 100 seat capacity, building, land, and equipment. Turn key operation. Located less than 10 minutes from downtown Greenville. Call 758-0702 or 752 0310.

1980 14 X 58 Champion mobile home, 2 bedroom. Good condition and a great location. Call 756-7077. Keeo trvinq.

TO BUY OR SELL a business. Appraisals. Financing. Contact SNDWPEN ASSOCIATES, Licensed Brokers, 401 W First Street. 752 3575.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as *148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive

across from airoort. 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 *287 monthly. Call 756 9267 days, 823 2577 after 6 p.m.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or nighf, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

1984 REDMAN doublewide. Microwave, stereo, paddle fan, fireplace, garden tub, storm windows, masonite and shingle roof with 5 year warranty. *25,995. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes, 756-9841.

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 lease re quired. Call Clark Branch, Real tors, 756-6336 or Ray Holloman 753 5147.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for sale. Located on private lot. 758 4155 after 5 p.m.

24X53 USED doublwide. Must see to believe. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841.

FOR SALE: 6,400 square toot build ing on Dickinson Avenue. Approximately 600 square feet of office space with the remainder shop or work area. Call for details. Aldridge

-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Commercial Property

Iding, 2 4 lots

two bedroom houses on adjoining Holiday Inn In Washington, NC *150,000 firm. Call I 946 4546

weekends; Nobles

after 6 1 946 9340

days.

and

Mrs.

106-

Farms For Sale

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy,' they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today tor quick results

FALKLAND AREA Approximately 49 acres, 31 cleared Approximately 8,200 pounds of tobacco allotment. Good location. Call The D G Nichols Agency. ^52 4012, D G Nichols, 7M 2370 or David Nichols,

355 6414.__

100 ACRE FARAA - 1 mile from Sunshine Garden Center. Suit^ for farm or development 756 5891 or 752 3318

64 ACRES: 50 cleared, 14 woo<^; 200 feet road frontage; no allot ments; *80,000    752    0398 (day),

756 5708 (nioht)

Want to sail livestock? Run Classified ad for quick response

109

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE: Plush office building for sale in busy area. 4,400 sauare feet which can be easily divided. Two entrances - use one side and rent the other. Call Aldridge 8, Soiitherland Realty 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 7S5-S260._

FOR SALE: 55,000 square foot warehouse storage building on rail siding. Sprinkler system, good roof, and concrete floor. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756-3500, nights Don Southerland 756-5260._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C.L. Lupton. Co.

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CONNER

MOBILE

HOMES

ATTENTION

VETERANS

VA FINANCING

Now Available On The New Home Of Your Choice

No down payment

a No advance payments

24'Hour delivery available (with approved credit)

Over 25 new homes to seject from

Interest rates are at an all time low

Visit CONNER HOMES Today!

WHY BUY FROM CONNER?

25 years in the Mobile Home Business, 20 Years in Mobile Home Manufacturing. Conner Financed, Conner Service. Conner Insurance, Free Delivery and Set Up.

Greenville, N.C.

(Open Weeknights Until 10 P.M.)    7/-/J noQO

(Week-Ends Until 8 P.M.)    /OO'UOO

616 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. I

FREE STEPS

FREE SKIRTING

I

BEAUTIFUL COZY HOUSE - has large and attractive den with fireplace, torrpal living room, din ing room, kitchn breakfast bar combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths; both the den and the master bedroom have sliding doors opening onto a large, fenced backyard with patio; cenlral heat and air condi tioning; well insulated and fully carpeied. 2-car carport has large utility room. Conveniently located in Westhaven Subdivision at 112 Ravenwood Available September I, 1983. For additional information, call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348.

BELVEDERE By owner. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath*, living room, den with fireplace, central air. 202 Harmony Street. Call evenings and weekends. 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 appointment, R H McLawhorn, 75T2750 or 975 2688_

BY OWNER Nearly 2.000 square feet. Garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 700 square toot greatroom with 8 pool fable, dishwasher. newly carpeted, cable TV, 8 years old Located 3 miles east of Greenville. Priced for quick sale in fhe*50's. 758 0144 or 752 7663._

BY OWNER Country Squire, 2 bedroom brick home wifh heat pump, peacefully decorated and landscaped. Assumable FmHA loan. *39,900. Call 758 0729.

BY OWNER Four bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplaces, 2500 sq, ft., nice yard in Farmvllle *59,500 after 5 pm. 753 3030 or 848 3564.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom ranch style house on Singletree Drive. Energy efficient heat pump, beautiful cedar siding, and sundeck. *45,000. 355-, 6314._

BY OWNER FmHA loan assump tion. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Weathlngton Heights. 756 3968, 752 4661, 756 3134._

BY OWNER Assumable SViAPR loan. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, garage, low *60's. 756 4987.

BY OWNER

107 Azalea Drive, 11</^APR assumable loan. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, central air, natural gas heat, fenced backyard, patio. 756-8281._

CHERRY OAKS *10,000 cash, assume 1st and 2nd mortgages, 3 bedroom, 2' 2 bath - Owner. 756-8073.

DUPLEX 3 bedrcx>m, 1 bath each side. Stantonsburg Road area. Possible owner financing. *45,000. CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302.____

EASTERN STREET, 3 bedrooms, I bath, fireplace, mint condition. VA assumable loan. *44,000. Speight Realty, 756 3220; nights 758-7741.

EASTW<X)D - IIV2 assumption available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Low equity. Carport, new paint Interior and exterior, new carpet, hardwood floors. Better hurry on this one! *63.000. CEN TURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tuqwell 753-4302. FAMRVILLE Excellent 4 bedroom hpme on large corner lot that features all formal areas and over 2,600 square feet. Lovely screened in back porch. CENTURY 21 Tiptpn & Associates 756-68)0, nights Rod Tuowell 753-4302.

FOR SALE

r ap-Hall,

3 bedroom house, 2 full baths, utility room, dining room, kitchen with built-in appliances, large living room, den with fireplace, large screened porch, 2 carport, t(x>l room. Outside storage building. Private drive off side street. Large shaded lot with Azalea Garden. Located at 2810 South Evans Street in Lakewood Pines. "Other Brokers Welcome" Call evenirKjs tor pointment 756 3491, R R

Owner._^_

LOOKING FOR VALUE? This 1lVj% loan assumption can be yours with ho qualifying necessary with this FHA loan. Ottering three bedrooms, eartti tone decor, beautiful wood deck, quiet neighborhood located in the Greenville city limits that is con venient to schools and shopping areas. *53,900. Steve Evans 4 Associates, 355 2727_

NEW LISTING University area Excellent condition, 3 bedrzxims, living and dining areas, glassed porch, *59,900. Call Jeannette Cox Aoencv, Inc. 756 1322

NEW LISTING Farmers Home Loan assumption available on this 2 bedroom, I bath brick ranch with carport. Stokes area *39.900. CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756-6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302.    _

OAKDALE:    Brick    ranch    newly

painted inside and jout. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, kitchen with eat in area, living room, den. Located on large corner lot. *37,500. W G Blount & Associates. 756 3000_

PRICED SLASHED FOR quick sale Conveniently located house In Farmvllle within walking distance

of downtown and all schools; 1948 square feet with extra large den/recreation room (over 37' long); 3 bedrcx>ms and IV} baths; fully carpeted with central heat and 2 tirepraces. For confidential showing, call Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348or 757 1798._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Painl and varmsh removed from wood and melai Equipment former ly ol Dip And Strip All items returned within 7 days

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Call For Free Estimate 756-9123 DaYS. 756-1007 Nights

SERVICE

TECHNICIAN

Career minded individual to service electronic office equipment (typewriters, calculators, Copiers). Must haye mechanical ability and electronics. Company paid schools. Excellent benefits, paid retirement. Car mileage. Experience helpful. but not necessary. Call or write:

ELECTRONIC OFFICE

aVBTEMB, INC.

P.O. Box 2607 3202 S. Mmofial Drhr*

Phone 756-6167 Greenville. N.C. 27834

but not n

m

ffiPOSSESSOI

BRAKE LAM STAND AND TOOLS

AMMCO Model 4000

Sold New In January Completely Reconditioned

Sales Price $3950.00 Lease-Purchase $150 per month

Call

COASTAL LEASING CORP. 756-5991

I ne uaiiy nenecior, oreenviiie, N

109    Houses For Sale

reduced in COGHILL Four bedrooms end roducod in price. Tak* advantage of ttiis opportunity. Living room witt) firepiace, dining area, two baths, wood deck. Now only S53.500. Dutfus Realty Inc., 7S6Sm

UNIVERSITY AREA Two-story boma featuring over IJOO square feet on woooed corner iot. 3 bedrooms, tvi baths, carport. 100,000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipfon A Associates 7SO-M10, nights Rod Tuawell7M4302._

W. G. Blount & Assoc.

756-3000

GRAYLEIGH: Under construction. Choose your own colors. 4 bedrooms, possibility of s or a bedrooms plus a game room, 3 baths, double garage. Located on a corner lot. Call for price and details.

GRAYLEIGH:    Elegant

Williamsburg featuring 3 bedrooms, 2</3 baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, deck, garage. Si 10,500

STOKES:    Beautiful restored

Southern mansion located a short distance from Greenville. 4 bedrooms, 3</3 baths, all formal areas, screened porches. Must see to appreclae. Owner anxious to sell. Reduced to $120,000.

CLUB PINES: Brick two story. Great room with fireplace and built in cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, dining room, kitchen, garage.

W. G. Blount & Assoc.

756-3000 IDEAL FOR STUDENT HOUSING

VILLAGE EAST Townhouses: Brick townhouses with 2 bedrooms, l'/3 baths, kitchen with all appliances, patio, outside storage. Special financing. $41,900.

DRESDEN PLACE Condominiums: Ideal location at the corner of 11th and Charles Streets. 2 bedrroms, l'/3 baths, kitchen with all appliances. $43,i00.

Bob Barker Bill Blount Betty Beacham Stanley Peaden

975-3179

756-7911

756-3880

756-1617

GIVE US A call soon. We'd like to help you place a classified ad in this newspaper today. Call 752-6166.

n 1    I nvestment Property

APARTMENTS - OFFICE for sale. Owner will finance with little down. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and weekends 758-2230._'

FOR SALE: 5 chair hair salon. Good location. Send all Inquires to Hair Salon, PO Box 340, Greenville, NC 27834._

113

Land For Sale

I nufsoay August 2b. 1983    23

Apartments For Rent

Cheiry Court

townhousee ' bedroom

agartn^ts. Carpet, dishwashers,'

   cable    Tv,

com

wa

t^ 'c'^e . .. isher-dryer hook-ups, laundry   ------ 1,    club

on 1 acre

wooded lot at Frog Level. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and

per month    _

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

bedroom

garden and tpwnhouse apartfnents, featuring Cable TV, modern appliance, central heat and air coihII-flonlng, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

_752-5100

EFFICIENCIES 1 or 2 beds, inald service, cable, pool, weekly rate Call 756-5555. Heritage Inn Motel.

121 Apartmcnts For Ront

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IV> 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 towmhome 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, Wil Reid at 758-6050 or 756-0446 or Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 758-7029.

MOORE & SAUTE R 110 South Evans 758-6050

FURNISHED 1 bedroom efficlerKy apartments. $300 per month utilities Included. Available now. Call 756 5555. Heritage Inn Motel.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM duplexes located In Ayden. Available Immediately. Appliances furnished, has heat pump, in excellent condition. Couples preferred, no pets. Call Judy, 756-6336 between 9 and 5,

Monday through Friday.

GreeneWay

_ BEDROOM apartment. Kitchen sppllanes furnished, totally efectric, $325 month. Call 756-7647.

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical ufilifies ana POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

BEDROOM townhouse, heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, itove, carpeted^ l>/2 bath, $295

135    Offict Space For Rent

DOPWNTOWN lust oH mall. Con venlent to courthouse, singles or multiples. 756-0041 or 7it4&f_

multiples, 756^1 or 756

 Contact

ims. 756 7815.

5JXI0 SQUARE PE^ office building on 264 Bypass. Pie Ipfl C8llfJHW^Y9,

>lanty of park-

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH I bedroom

condominium, oceanfront, families only. 759 4W7gr17j6 ?|89

condominium.

ONE BEDROOM ________

sleeps 4, Oceanfront, Atlantic Beach. August 27-September 3.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE with carport. Located on Old Fort Shores (Whichard's Beach Road). 758 3103 days. 752 6974 nlQhts._

You've Oecldad to tell your resort propertvTThis fall? You can get the |ob done quickly using Classified.

138

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room with kitchen privileges for student. V] block from college. 403 Jarvis StrgSL

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent. Student or professional person. Private entrance. 756-8785 or 756-7674.

2 FURNISHED ROOMS, $125 a month. Full house privileges. Female only. Prefer serious stu dents. 922 East 14th Street._

uo wanted

TOWNHOUSE :ourt. $295. 758-3311.

2 BEDROOM

Cgdar^

GRIFTON AREA 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Central air, carpet and drapes. Call 524-4239 or 524-4821.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, re-' ' erator, dishwasher, disposal cable TV Conveniently located

Locat^1*us? off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

'mon^t^'ieWocalgd-ten Xl??

tervllle and Avden. 756 9132._

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeted, l'/i baths. Avalla ble October 1. $295 per month. No pets. Call 756-3563._

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stancill priyg war iCiJ 8279-75* 7410:_

4 BEDROOM DUPLEX in town. 2 bedroom apartment In country. 746 3284or 524 3180._

. DE WANTED Student needs ride from Highway 264, Piney Grove Church area to D H Conley High School and back. Will pay $10 per week. Call 756-6778 after 6^p.m.

162 Roommate Wanted

122

LOVETREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

fireplaces, pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units).

Quality construction, heat pumps (heating costs

WE HAVE SEVERAL tracts of land located in Pitt County priced at $400 $550 per acre. Call W G Blount 8, Associates, 756 3000. Evenings Bob Barker, 975 3179

S ACRES WOODED LAND east of Greenville. Call 756 7884 after 6 p.m._

115

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOT 5 minutes from Industrial Park, quiet neighborhood, sratic tank system already down. Circle Drive, 125' road frontage, riding lawn mower to go with lot. Call after 6 p.m., 752V61._

BETHEL HIGHWAY 4 acres cleared. $12,000. Speight Realty, 756 3220, nlQhts75a-7?41.    ___

BROOK VALLEY

Beautiful 120' wide lot with lots of trees bordering the lake on Windsor Road. 756-7654 days; 752-6913 niohts.

EVANSWOOD - RESIDENTIAL lots from $9,000 $12,500. Call W G Blount a. Associates, 756 3000,

HANRAHAN MEADOWS 100' 200'. On State Road 1110 betwen Ayden and Griffon. Septic tank permits. Sale price $4000. $500 down payment, with payments of $92.16 a month, based on a 48 month term at 12APR Annual Percentage Rate. Call 756-2682 tor further Information

AAOBILE HOME LOT $300 down, $85 per month. Speight Realty, 3220; nlQhts 758-7741.

756

nlQhts 758-:

^BILE HOME LOT for sale at Quail Ridge. Fenced yard, shed, carport. $8,000. 758 8296._

THE PINES In Ayden. 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location. Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood. $10,500. Call Moseley-Marcus Realty at 746 2166 for full details._

117 Resort Property For Sale

ENJOY THE REMAINDER of the

summer in this 4 bedroom trailer with l'/j baths on a lot at Bay view only $14,900. Estate Realty Company 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752-3647 or Billy Wilson, 758 4476

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC

Quiet, established neighborhood. Call 758 0702 days, 752 0310 nights.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE with carport. Located on Old Fort Shores (Whichard's Beach Road). 758 3103 days. 752-6974 niohts._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security oslts required, no pets. Call 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardwis near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    1    -5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

EW 2 BEDROOM duplex, .srpeted, central heat and air, appliances furnished. Married couples only. References. No pets. $32fper month. Call 756 7537.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX, hookies, appliances, nice yard, trees, 756-2iflor 758 1543._^

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment available immediately. $165. $100 deposit. 752 7394.

ONE BEDROOM, appliances, furnished. Tenth StreefT $140 per month. Call Ervin Gray, 1-524-5042

after 7 p.m._

ONE BEDROOM Just completed and convenient location. No pets. $220 per month. 756-7417.

RENT FURNITURE: Livlno, din ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 j month. ORtion to buy. U-REN-i

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 24 hours a day at

756-^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

OualKy furniture Raflnishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey sUkesany length, all types of pallets, selected frsmed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 758-4188 8AMM:30PM GrMDvlllg, N.C.

VOLKSWAGEN SPECIALS

1976 Volkswagen Beetle. ......$1995

1973 Volkswagen Beetle..........$1495

1972 Volkswagen Beetle..........$1295

CLASSIC SPORTCAR SPECIALS'

1970 Opel GT..................$1495

1967 Plymouth Barracuda   .$1295

1962 Volkswagen Kharmanghia $1295

VANS

1976 Plymouth Voyager,

automatic, power brakes.....

$3295

1972 Chevy Van...........

$995

1966 Bus.................

$1395

1963 Ford Econoline........

$595

W.L. Johnson Motor Company

3006 S. Mwnorial Orhft (BdsMo Etna Station)

Business Rentals

FEAAALE HOUSE AAATE to share 3 bedroom brick home. $100 plus one half utilities, 10 minutes from Greenville. 758 5747 after 6 om.

FEMALE ROOAAMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Pool, tennis courts and sauna. Call 756 9491

FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or office space. Arlington Boulevard, 3,000 square feet. Only $3.60 per square foot. For more Information, call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348. FOR RENT- 10,000 square foot building. Ideally located on -llghway 33 in Chocowinity. Call Donnie Smithat 1-946 5887. WAREHOUSE SPACE available. Small or large areas. Centrally locaferf. Call 7 5097or 756-9315.

FEMALE ROOAAMATE to share nice 3 bedroom house. $125 includes all. Call David at 758 0966

6,000 SQUARE FEET - Upstairs downtown Greenville. 5th Street

entrance. Call 756-5007._

903 DICKINSON, 2900 square feet. Lease available. Ken Brown, Ken's Furniture. 752-0816.

127

Houses For Rent

HARDEE fireplace, garzm. $37^ 756 6j>5aff<f

ACRES 3 bedrooms. Low utility bills. 6.

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, air condlflorted, large fenced yard, closed garage. Couples only. Shown by appointment, call 752 2632

QVSPlhflV_

RENT OR OPTION to buy. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large greatroom

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted. Prefer graduate or professional to share 2 bedroom furnished duplex with fireplace. Vj rent and utililies.

Call 758 7864 after 4._

CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment fast! Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S'^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANlhO non-smoker to share 2 bedroom duplex apartment near ECU $75 per month Plus'/ uflllfles. 752-4447,

need FEAAALE roommate fo 'e 2 bedroom house in Stokes.

Sm752-9564 after 5 P^irT

ROOMIMATE Vented to Mroom furnished apartmen Eastbrook. Private room-$l25 month, utilities. Jeff at 752 before 10:30a.m. or after 11 p.m.

ROOAAMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse, expenses. Call 758-8534 between 12 p.m. 6 p.m

ROOAAAAATE: Separate bedrooms, living room, and bath; share kitch en, laundry unfurnished month ln< after 6 p.m

/Ing room, and bath; share kitch I, laundry facilities and garage; ifurnlshed, $100 deposit, ^ per onth Includes utilities. 7S6(>433

WANTED FEAAALE nonsmoking roommate. $70 month plus '3

utilities. 757 1175._

WANTED: AAALE roommate Grad student or professional. $200 month includies all but long distance calls. Deposit required. Call 355 6897 after 6:30p.m._

YOUNG FEAAALE ROOMAAATE needed. Good responsible peson. Room and board free as long as she is willing to help fake care of household chores. Such as cooking, cleaning, and so forth (Tall B J Mills, 746 2446.    10 miles from

Greenville, near Black Jack._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE needed Stratford Arms Apartments. $142.50 and 2 utilities. (9l9) 347 6687.

FEAAALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartment 752 9609._

$200 MONTHLY - Includes every thing except food and long distance phone colls 752 4178 after 5p.m.

144    Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED console piano. 756 5896,

I BUY LARGE SIZE women's

clothing In good condition Call 355 2508

WANT TO BUY pine and hardvi/ood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615_

WANTED TO BUY small air com ^rewr. 110 volf with storage tank.

2-5 ACRES OF LAND suitable (or house and garden within 10 miles of Greenville between Highway ti South and NC 33 East Call Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348 between 9 a m and6p m.__

148 Wanted To Rent

HOUSE IN COUNTRY

Grimesland area

Greenville

------------- - Can remodel

and do repairs Call 752 7613

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCKLOAD

MATTRESS SALE

Now In Full Swing!

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE    LOW    OVERHEAD EXPENSE

We Can Save You Money!

lAMIES FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

214 W* 3 MItl to Frog LOWI turn Mtt >nd milt On Itti

Phone 756-6027

Open Mon.-Sat., 10 am-6 pm

EXPERIENCED AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Due to increased Service Business, we are in need of an ambitious Automotive Mechanics. Must have tools and x-perience. Excellent commission schedule and benefit package. See Steve Briley, Service Manager 756-1135.

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Cieenvilie Bivo    /5b    R3ii

Spfvmq GtPcnviilo To The Coasl Fot 19 Years

with fireplace, energy efficient, easy access to hospltar Extra large lot. Available ^tober 1. $475

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815._

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225    '

month. Lease and Purity. 758-7345.

! AND 3 BEDROOM houses in Griffon. Phone 1-524-4147, nights 152*400?

3 BEDROOMS, 1V] baths, heat np, garage, lease and deposit. )-month. Responsible family. 758 3026 after 5 30.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, nice neighborhood, $350. Call 758-7741 after 5 p.m.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

PRIVATE LOT, 2 bedrooms, com y furnished. $175. Call 758 7741

Ip.m._

12x60 3 BEDROOMS with carpet and air, $150. Also 1 and 2 bedrooms. $130 and up. Students only. No pets, no children. 758-0745 or 756 9491.

12X65, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer dryer, air, in good park. No pets. 756-0801 aHer5p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, good location. No pets No ..^4857._

2Bedrooms. 1 bath, completely

furnlshedTall752-3884 after ^p.jg^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

C.I.. Lupton Co.

iWN PAYMENT NO OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSE

1983 F-100 Full Size Pick-up

1983 Ranger Mid-Size Pick-up

Any New Truck In Our Inventory

Through Special Arrangements with Red Carpet Lease

America's *I Used Car Company

Hasting

[ford

Tenth Street A 264 By Pass 758-0114 Greenville N C 27834

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouses. Available now. $295-month.

9fo5Mof3day Friday

756-7755

f^^REAr%ISAPPEARANCE SAIE

CLOSEOUT PRICES THAT WILL ASTOUND YOU!

Silverado Pick-up Full Size FREE AirPonditioning, valued at $725

SPELLBINDING SELECION,

TRADE-IN MAGIC!

HURRY BEFORE THEY ALL DISAPPEAR!

GREENVILLE

GMGUAUrY

SBMCEMRTS

NEED MONEY FAST??

Call or Come by:

NATIONAL FINANCE COMPANY 300-A PLAZA DRIVE ^    756-8100

(ALL LOANS SUBJECT TO OUR LIBERAL CREDIT POLICY)

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

HEUISEWIK ROOM SUPERVISOR

OR

SmCK ROOM FOREMIIR

Nationally known company, maker of ladies blouses and mens shirts, is in search of a hands on type of person that can motivate people and instruct people with their sewing problems.

This individual should know how to perform all operations on the above garments with emphasis 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 send resume stating work history and salary requirements to:

P.O. Box 303 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Company offers excellent salary and benefits package. All resumes held in strict confidence.

3-DAY COUPON SPECIALS

FRIDAY SATURDAY & MONDAY

Your

Choice

Ml, Lube & Filter Or

Front End Alignment

Expires 8-29-83

YOU MUST PRESENT COUPON

Official North Carolina Inapactkm Station

m DIcliinton A*nu Phon# 752-4417 Opn imi-$:00 Mon-Fri. St 1:00 to 5:00

JM^NGINE TUNE-UPl

F4-Cyl. 6-Cyl. $2988 S3088

8-Cy..5428

Expires 8-29-83

Won End Shopping Conitt Phono 756-1371 Opon I 004:00 Mon.-FrI Sit I MIO5 00

The Real

Estate

Corner

For Sale By Owner

CHARMING HOME

3 Bedrooms. 2 baths. 6/10 acre wooded and landscaped corner lot Fireplace with wood stove Patio, hobby room, 9 X 10 storage area could be cnverted to office Large great room with built ins Detached country workshop Williamsburg accents, crown molding, chair railing, many extras

$63,500 Telephone 752-4162

Three offices an(j 2 apartments. Assumable loan and owner financing with little down money.

Call Carl at

Danlen Realty

758-1983, nights and weekends 758-2230

FOR LEASE

The former Bank of North Caroima buildmq at Cotanche and Fourth Streets Over 1500 square feet of modern space

DARDEN REALTY 758-1983

NIGHTS-WEEKENDS

758-2230

\m LORN ASSUMPTION

1116% loan assumption available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch located in i^lar Eastwood. 1682 square feet, carport, living room, den with fireplace, large deck off den, fenced in backyard. Low equity and assume loan. Payments of $545 PITI. Better hurry on this one. $63.000.

JT

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

756-6810

Nights:

Rod Tugwell 753-4302

fAl

CJ

The Pink Panther is on the prowl again through these houses in the Greenville Parade of Homes.    ^

These Builders are also participating in the Thermal Crafted Homes Program^" developed by Owens-Corning Fiberglas.

The THERM/ L CRAFTED Home incorporates todays most-wanted features for enjoyable lit/ing. But its unique energy performance design also helps families save money on heating and cooling costs. In fact, we can estimate the potential annual heating and cooling costs for a specific THERMAL CRAFTED Home.

To create our THERMAL CRAFTED Homes, we use the Energy Performance Design System (EPDS) developed by Owens-Corning Fiberglas, the building materials manufacturer who invented Fiberglas Pink Insulation. And Owens-Corning Fiberglas Insulating Products have been used exclusively to thermally protect our THERMAL CRAFTED Homes.

The Energy Performance Design System analyzes such energy-sensitive areas as: levels of insulation in ceilings, walls and below grade; size and location and type of windows; door design; levels of air infiltration; heating and air conditioning equipment. Energy savings opportunities exist in almost every construction option, and EPDS helps us quantify each component's contribution to energy efficiency.

Carolina East Construction 133 Baytree Dr.

Carolina East Construction 408 Candlewick Dr.

Cartrette Construction Co, Inc. Stantonsburg Rd.

Bill Clark Construction Co., Inc. Lot #232 Beth St., Cherry Oaks

Evans Company of Greenville, Inc 1212 Beth Street, Lot #218, Cherry Oaks

i

Russ Co. 105 Eric Court

Bill Clark Construction Co.. Inc. Quail Ridge, Lot #sz. The weaver

Chapin &. Associates, inc. 1252 Ash Cr., Tree Tops

^

!

ikM

Chapin & Associates, Inc.

209 Baywood Lane, Lot #4, Westhaven #IV

Eastern Insulation of Greenville, Inc.

Quality Insulating Is Our Business Post Office Box 6041, Greenville

752-1154

HIERMAL

CRAFTED

HOME

t

TM

,,.J

Glidden

Wa

g

IPHKIII

IhiiHMni

Is BEST (Ml Stain

I ar Sami-Tranipannt Shod

(Middens BEST Latex Flat House Paint

I

(Middens BEST Latex (Moss House Paint

I

reg. *14.99

SAVE

A ^5.00

n

E: ' $

\ i

reg. *19.99

SAVE

^8.00

Gal.

renr*20.99

iVE fS.OOWALLCOVERINCWMORr

GREAT

ABOR-SAVIHG tj VAIUES!

We Accept: VBA

didden Reody-Mxed (No. 651)

VINYL WAUC0VERIN6 ADHESIVE

For hanging wallpaper, mylars & lightweight vinyl wallcoverings

Dries clear, resists staining QqI Washes off seams easily

reg. ^6.99 didden ULTRA-KLEAN^"

WATER REPELLENT

reg. 513.99

All-purpose waterproofing compound

Clear; can be painted

Use on masonry, concrete, brick & other surfoces

WAUCOVERING TOOL KIT

All the tods to hong paper or vinyl wolicovering Indudes how-to-hong instructions

reg. 57.06

OLFA Snap Blade KNIFE

Cuts paper, wallpaper, film, leather and more

didden DRY VINYL

WAUCOVERING ADHESIVE

H Makes up to 4 qts.

Mixes easily in cdd water

Economkd odhesive for fabric &

TRI-GUARD Corner Protectors

12 01. carton.. .52.79 (reg. 54.76)

Protects wall edges against chipping, peeling, dirt, etc.

reg. 5]79

Your Choice! X-nRT'3BnislMS

^^449

Nylon/Polyester or China Bristle

DELUXE ROLLER KIT

Contains troy, roller cover & frame

Canvas DROP aOTN

^1^99 ,

I    teg. *22.68    *

protection

All DEL MAR CUSTOM DESIGNER WINDOW TREATMENTS

Choose from the richness of Woven Woods, the sheer elegance of Softlight Shades, the warmth of 1" Wood Blinds, stylish Mini-Blinds in a brilliant spectrum of colors, or the contemporary look of Vertical

Designer Woven Woods Softlight Shades Vertical Blinds

Mini-Blinds

* * * * *

Sale ends September 10, 1983.

We're In Your Neighborhood At:

b

Greenville

PAINT WALLCOVERING

Charge It With Your

VtSA

300 Plaza Dr. 756-1833

No. 96116

Supplement to the Dilly Reflector