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Partly cloudy through Friday, chane of showers in southeast and outer banks. Highs in 8te, lows in 60s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6Mexican controls Page 10MMS diary? Page 17-Islamic law

101 ST YEAR NO. 198

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 19, 1982

26 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSIsraeli Cabinet Okays Evacuation Terms

By The Associated Press The Israeli Cabinet approved the final draft (rf the Palestinian evacuation agreement today, Cabinet Secretary Dan Meridor announced, but the kidnapping of an Israeli soldier threatened to delay the start of the guerrillas withdrawal from west Beirut.

The Israeli military command said in a communique that four guerrillas took the soldier from his observation post Wednesday evening and led him at gunpoint into the Bourj el-Barajneh refugee camp in southern Beirut.

The command said the government had be^ efforts to secure the release of the soldier, and Meridor said the evacuation could not begin until both he and an Israeli pilot captured by the Palestine Liberation Organization were returned.

The PLO has agreed to hand over the pilot, Aharon Ahiaz, and the remains of five Israeli soldiers killed in the invasion to Lebanese Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan for delivery ^o U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib. But there has been no word from Beirut on the kiihiapped soldier.

An Israeli communique, read to reiwrters in Jerusalem by Meridor after the Cabinet meeting, said: The government of Israel approved the draft arrangement concerning the evacuation from Beirut and Lebanon of all the terrorists including their organization, leadership, members, commands and officers.

Replying to questions, he added: Israel has made clear its position that the evacuation will not begin until we receive the prisoners, including the soldier who was kidnapped ... No evacuation will begin before this demand of ours is accepted, before the evacuation.Preparations

CHECKING AIR CONDITIONING UNITS - OifUn Veiuvie of the Greenville City Schools' Maintmnce department changes the filters in an air conditiiaier unit at one of the citys mobile classrooms, making the units ready for the beginning of the new school year. (Reflector I%oto by Tommy Forrest)

The Israeli command also accused the Palestinians of artillery and sniper fire in southern Beirut in violation of the cease-fire; PLO guerrillas in west Beirut detonated a car packed with explosives as a precautionary measure but four people were injured slightly, and the Lebanese presidential election scheduled for today was postponed until Monday and shifted to a new site.

The final draft of the evacuation agreement was delivered Wednesday to Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, and the Cabinet met today and approved it. Government sources said it supplied the clarifications demanded by the Cabinet when it approved an earlier draft in principle last week.

Israeli government sources had said earlier that the return of the captive pilot could take place on Friday, and the 350 French troops who wUl spearhead the U.S.-French-Italian peacekeeping force for west Beirut could land any time after that to start overseeing the evacuation. But apparently this timetable was now dependent on the return of the kidnapped soldier also.

The American contingent - 800 U.S. Marines with 1,000 more and five Navy ships to back them up was due off Lebanon Friday but was not expected to land until four or five days after the start of the PLO pullout. Pentagon sources in Washington said.

$13.3 Billion in Spending Cuts Sent White House

WASHINGTON (AP) Here are the major provisions of the three-year, $13.3 billion package of spending cuts approved by the House and Senate and sent to President Reagan: _

Pensions:

A $4.1 billion package of pension savings contains three major provisions.

The first would cut planned cost-of-living increases in half for federal retirees under age 62. Survivors and disabled retirees as well as all those 62 and over would receive full increases, estimated at 6,,6 percent next year; 7.2 percent in 1984 and 6.6 percent in 1985.

All retirees would receive cost-of-living adjustments every 13 months, instead of the current 12.

Double dippers, an estimated 140,000 retired mitary personnel now working for civilian agencies, would have their inflation-linked pay increases reduced each year by the same amount their retirement benefits are increased.

Banking and Housing:

The Department of Housing and Urban Development may collect full mortgage insurance premium payments at the time an FHA loan is originated, at a 3-year savings estimated at $2 billion. Under current law, the premiums are collected throughout the life of the loan.

In a provision not related to spending cuts, $50.3 million is authorized for operations of the Bureau of th Mint for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1.

Veterans:

A total of $552 million in reductions over three years includes a loan origination fee of one half of one percentage point on VA home loans. The fee would average an estimate $285 per loan. Veterans with service-connected disabilities wuld be exempt.

Miscellaneous:

Membership of the Federal Communications Commission would be reduced from seven members to five. Membership

of the Interstate Commerce Commission would be trimmed from 11 members to five.

Agriculture Programs:

Food stamps would be cut an estimated $1.9 billion over three years at the same time the program was authorized to continue. The biggest savings comes from reducing administrative payments to states with high error rates in the program. The largest provision affecting beneficiaries directly would slow the inflation-linked increases in benefits. That provision is estimated to mean $2.50 a month in lower benefits for a family of four with no other income. Such a family now receives $230 a month in benefits.

A major change in the dairy program is estimated to save $4.5 billion. The price support level would be frozen for two years at the current $13.10 per hundredweight, and permitted to rise with inflation in 1985. But the administration would be permitted to reduce the rate by *50 cents per hundredwei^t on Oct. 1 if government surplus purchases exceed 5 billion pounds. A second 50-cent reduction is authorized beginning in April 1983 if annual surplus purchases exceed 7.5 billion pounds, but that money can be rebated to farmers who voluntarily reduce their own production.

Changes in wheat and feed grain, rice and cotton programs are estimated to save $361 million over three years.

Wheat farmers who take 20 percent of their acreage out of production would receive payment from the government for 5 pe*rcent of their acreage. The payment would amount to $3 for each bushel normally grown on the land. The wheat price support also would increase from $3.55 a bushel to $3.65.

A similar program is set up for com and feed grain farmers, except they must set aside 15 percent of their acreage in order to receive payments of $1.50 a bushel on 5 percent. The loan rate goes from $2.55 a bushel to $2.65.

Rice farmers would be paid $3 per hundredweight on 5 percent of their land if 20 percent is withheld from production.

Veto Warnings Are Ignored As House Clears Money Bill

By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Ignoring veto warnings from the administration. Congress is moving toward adoption of a $14.2 b^illion supplemental money bill.

If the bill is enrolled in its present form, it will be difficult for me to recommend that the president sign it, White House budget director David A. Stockman said in a letter to several Republican members of Congress.

Nevertheless, the House approved the compromise measure on a 348-67 vote Wednesday night and sent it to the Senate, where final congressional approval is expected Friday.

The bill provides additional money for various agencies

for the current fiscal year, which ends Sept. 30, including $6.1 billion for federal civilian and military pay raises that took effect last October. Of that total, $5.2 billion is earmarked for the nations approximately 3 million military personnel.

Congressional negotiators worked out the compromise bill from separate versions passed by the House and Senate.

Confess and the Reagan administration agree on the pay portion of the money bill, but other provisions are in dispute.

Failure to resolve the dispute soon could leave millions of the nations military personnel without their paychecks at the end of the month.

Stockman said in his let

ter: If there is no bill, the first, and probably most serious problem that will be encountered will be the impossibility of disbursing the military payroll on August 31 from existing appropriations.

Congressional aides have said funds to pay some National Guard and reserve personnel may run out sooner.

Congress plans to adjourn at the end of the week for a 2*/^-week Labor Day recess, meaning a veto could leave the issue unresolved until Congress returns in September.

President Reagan, in drumming up support for the tax increase measure he wants, has sent letters to wavering legislators telling them, I will, of course,

resist any budget-busting spending measures that may come to my desk.

To underscore the point, Reagan notes "as governor of California I exercised the veto power successfully 993 times.

Edwin L. Dale Jr., spokesman for the Office of Management and Budget, said the administration objects to the bill because it includes $918 million more in domestic spending than the president requested.

Among the items that were not requested by the administration are community service employment programs for senior citizens, several education programs for the handicapped and grants to needy college students.

Israel television said the Israeli government expects the evacuation to remove 15,600 people from west Beirut: 7,100 PLO guerrillas, 5,200 Syrian soldiers and pro-Syrian guerrillas, 1,000 non-Arab guerrillas, 1,300 PLO officials and 1,000 membere of the Palestine Liberation Army connected with Syria and Jordan,

The TV report also said the Israeli government had information that several thousand Palestinian guerrillas had obtained Lebanese identity papers so they could evade evacuation and stay in Beirut.

The Israeli military command charged that guerrillas violated the cease-fire Wednesday

Possible PLO Moves

PLO DISPERSAL? Map locates ^possible countries where members of the Palestine Liberation Organization would go when they leave Beirut. (AP Laserphoto Map)Tax Victory UpToDemos

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican leaders cautiously forecast another victory for President Reagans economic program as the House approached a final vote today on a compromise bill raising taxes by $98.3 billion over the next three years.

But it appeared any such victory would have to be handed the president by mainstream Democrats - not by the Republicans and Southern conservatives who were Reagans source of strength a year ago. Vote counters in both parties said more than half the Republicans might oppose the bill.

Were going to win. 1 know were going to win, I got that visceral feeling, House Republican Leader Robert Michel proclaimed Wednesday as Reagan lobbied nearly 100 House members in meetings throughout the day and evening - House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill told reporters today: I dont know what well do. We could win by a half dozen votes or lose it by a hundred.,.. I think we have a good chance of putting it over.

Reagan was meeting with about a half dozen Republican congressmen today, according to deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes.

Its very tight. Its still an uphill battle for us and we will not know until we see the votes tallied, Speakes said.

He said a poll of 1,000 people conducted for the White House on Tuesday by Richard Wirthlin showed that Americans supported Reagans economic program by a margin of 50 percent to 36 percent.

Speakes said the question asked in the poll was, "Do you agree or disagree that if Congress passed Ronald Reagans tax and spending proposals, we would have a much better chance of getting out of the recession sooner?

The press spokesman acknowledged it was never mentioned that the tax proposal was actually a tax increase

A Washington Post-ABC News poll conducted Tuesday found that 54 percent of the 913 people interviewed nationwide opposed the tax bill, 35 percent approved and the rest had no opinion.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes summed it up this way: StUl behind, making progress, wont know until the last moment.

It was possible that the measure would win passage in both the House and Senate today, paving the way for the lawmakers to leave Washington for a 2'rweek Labor Day recess.

In the Republican-controlled Senate, liberal Democrats rallied to Reagans side, endorsing the bill as a first step away from what they called the overly generous tax cut enacted at the presidents behest a year ago.

REFLECTOR

OTLinC

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.

ITEMS NEEDED FOR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAM This fall the Greenville City Schools will begin a new program of after-school care for the children in kindergarten through sixth grade. The program, to be held at Third Street School, is in need of a used refrigerator and used games and toys in good shape. Anyone who would like to donate any of these may call the school, 752-3227.

PCC Summer

Graduating Exercises Set

Summer commencement exercises for Pitt Community College will be held Aug. 26 at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium at East Carolina University with Dr. Albert G. Edwards, pastor of First Presbyterian (Church, Raleigh, as the speaker.

Dr. Edwards is a native of Inverbervie, Scotland, and is a graduate of Mackie Academy in Stonehaven, Scotland.

After coming to America he received degrees from Georgia Tech and Presbyterian College in Clinton' S.C. He also received the B.D. degree from Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Va. and the doctor of divinity degree from David-Elkins College in West Virginia.

The speaker is a trustee of Peace College and is presently serving as commissioner of the aty of Raleigh Housing Authority and Redevelopment Ck)mmission.

Dr. Edwards served as chaplain at Woodberry Forest, Orange, Va., for two years and has been chaplain for the N.C. House of Representatives for several years.

He has served as guest speaker for numerous state and national conventions for various professional, agricultural and industrial organizations.

Dr. Edwards is married to the former Margaret Early of Warrenton and they have two daughters.

The commencement exercises are open to the public, according to Dr. William E. Fulford Jr., presidit of PCC.

BACK IN SERVICE - The Queen Elizabeth 2 is escorted into York Harbor with a watery salute today on its arrival from London. The luxury liner returns to civilian duty after,, serving as a military transport for Great Britain in the Falkland Islands. (APLaserphoto)

Back-To-School Styles

FASHION FAVORITES Wide wale corduroys are favorites for the back-to-school crowd. Jacket, pants and skirt are from New Expressions and made of Compton 88 percent cotton. (UPl Telephoto i

NCAEHE Meeting Set For Raleigh

RALEIGH - The annual meeting of the North Carolina .Association of Extension Home Economists will meet here Wednesday and Thursday at the neu Marriot Hotel

The theme of the meeting Will be "Extension Home Economists: Professionals in Transition." Governor James B Hunt Jr has proclaimed Aug. 23-27 as N.C. Extension Home Economists Week. The proclamation will be presented during the awards luncheon Wednesday.

Dr. Charles V, Petty, executive director. Governor's Office of Citizen Affairs, will be the luncheon speaker His

Dance Study Session Held

M a r i e Wallace of Greenville has returned frpm Wrightsville Beach she held the annual dance study s ,e s s i 0 n Dansorama-By-The-Sea.' It was attended by over 300 students and 100 teachers. .

Attending from Greenville were students Ann Carol Banks, Shannon Howard, Cate Shappley, Rene Adams, Sandy Scharinger, Jennifer Racldey, Susan Law, Kendra Curtis, Katherine Ellen, Elizabeth Ellen, Pam Sheldon, Christine Dunn, Teresa Gail Robinson. Donna Brown, Vicki Edmunds and Cathy Snow.

Miss Howard and .Miss Dunn were elected queens representing Marie Wallace School of Dance Miss Snow was awards a trophy as the outstanding "Miss Freshie," Lynn Shine, as a faculty member, taught master Hawaiian classes. Dot Ellen, from At Barre, Ldt., was one of the exhibitors at the convention held at the Blockade Runner Hotel,

topic is "Roaring Fires. Flickering Flames. Dying Embers or Cold .Ashes." '

Concurbent workshops will be held Thursday, Topics and speakers are: Judge Trish Hunt of Chapel Hill -"Women and the Law;" Dr. Valeria Washington, association professor of human development and psychological services. School of Education, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill - "The Role of Home Economists in Public Policy Decision Making and Sharon Zogry, personal shopper Ronson's of North Hills Mall - "Look Like a Leader."

Suan Hardy, consumer education coordinator, and Dessie Coble, of Neeses Sauce Co., will speak at the Thursday breakfast.

Miss Johnson Entertained

Carol Johnson, bride-elect of William Boyd, was honored Friday evening at a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mrs. James Foreman.

Hostesses were Mrs. Lemon Little and Mrs. Foreman.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth centered with an arrangement of flowers flanked by candles. Arrangements of flowers were presented to the mothers of the couple.

Marie Farrar directed entertainment for the evening,

Thennie Graham poured punch assisted by Mary Blount' Marsha Vines registered gifts.

Godd-byes were said by the honoree

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Seeks Cure For Freeloaders

By Abigail Van Buren

) * 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: My husband is a pediatrician. Please, Abby, let me use your column to tell all the people who think they can bring their sick children to our house any time of the day or night that from now on they will be getting a bill just as though they had brought their child to my husbpnds office.

Yesterday, we were having a peaceful family breakfast when our next-door neighbor came knocking at our door with his sick son. (They have their own doctor, but could my husband just take a peek at the boy to see if he was sick?)

First of all, I resented having our breakfast interrupted. (I wasnt even dressed yet!) Second of all, why dont they call their own doctor at his office? It was not an emergency, but if it were, the child should be taken to the emergency room of a hospital not to our house. My husband should not have to be responsible for a childs health unless its in a medical setting. ^

My husband is a sweet, dedicated, competent professional who works like a horse holidays and weekends. Please give him a break.

Abby, in this day and age when most people are so down on doctors, I hope youll think this is worth printing. Thanks.

DOCTORS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: It is and I will. (P.S. Readers, if the shoe pinches, see a podiatrist at his office, please.)

DEAR ABBY: Im a happily married woman with a problem Ive never seen in your column. My husband wants me to wear dresses that are so low-cut in front, half my breasts are exposed. (He buys all my clothes.)

Im a little ashamed to reveal so much in public, but I want to please my husband.

Abby, why would a man want his wife to show the world what she has?

LOW-CUT LOIS

DEAR LOIS: Because he wants to show the Wcirld what he has!

DEAR ABBY: Ive known people with some strange peculiarities, but this one has me flopred ^ .

A very good friend of mine, a woman in her 70s, occasionally borrows money from me. She always repays me promptly, but get this:

We are sitting in my car and she asks for a loan. I take the money out of my wallet and try to hand it to her. Does she accept it? She does not! She says, "Put the money on the floor I'll get it!

Now get this, Abby. Theres not a soul in sight.

What could be the reason for this strange behavior?

HARRY IN ROCHESTER

DEAR HARRY. The lady obviously wants to be

absolutely certain nobody sees her taking money from a gentleman. (When she pays you back, does she go through the same maneuver? It could be even more. incriminating to be seen giving money to a gentleman.)

DEAR ABBY; Last Tuesday I buried my husband of 33 years, and on Friday an invitation to a wedding came in the mail addressed to him alone just like he never even had a wife. It was a nice one with fancy print, and I never heard John mention any of the names that appeared on this invitation. It had a RSVP card enclosed with a little envelope already stamped to say whether hes coming or not.

Heres where you come in, Abby. Should I writp: (1) John is dead now, so please dont expect him, and please dont expect a present either, because widows dont send gifts to strangers. Or should I write; (2) Dont plan on John for the wedding. Or (3) should I just ignore the invitation since it wasnt sent to me?

WHAT TO DO

DEAR WHAT: I opt for No. 3.

OIL MACHINE A contrary sewing machine may be just a machine that needs oiling. Using an oil made specifically for this purpose, oil the machine in areas specified by the sewing^ machine manual, suggests Dr. Harriet Tutterow, extension clothing specialist at North Carolina State University.

After oiling, clean up the excess oil by sewing through scrap pieces of fabric until

there is no trace of oil on them.

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Marriage

Announced

Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Gant Jr. of Burlington announce the marriage of her daughter, Helen Russell Moseley, to Roy Linwood Hammond III of Laurinburg at 3 p.m. Aug. 15 at the Iwme of the brides parents. Dr. Robert G. McKenzie performed the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her stepfather.

The bride, formerly of Greenville, is the daughter of the late Bancroft Ficklen Moseley. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roy Linwood Hammond Jr. Following the ceremony, a reception .was given at home by the brides parents.

The couple will live in Laurinburg where he is self-employed and is also an instructor at St. Andrews College. She has been employed as a social worker and is currently finishing her masters degree at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in social studies. She -graduated from St. Andrews College. Hammond graduated from N.C. State University with a bachelor of science degree in animal science.

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At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Millions of Americans suffer from varying degrees of some kind of phobia.

The choices are extensive and run from claustrophobia (dread of small places) to agoraphobia (dread of large places) and eve^ fear in between. V

Some of these fears people can talk about. Some of them they cant. A professional dancer has just come out of the closet with his phobia and guess what hes suffering from? Claustrophobia? Wrong. Hes plagued by Bunophobia," the fear of ^ finding yourself in possession of a fat and sagging derriere.

His name is Cal Del Pozo and hes just written a book called Bunnetics. In it, he provides guidelines for ev aluating derrieres and offers a series of exercises to firm up.

Is he serious? Youre listening to a woman who has been attached to a wide load U-Haul for years. Women, in general, suffer from the g randdaddy of all phobias: SAGPHOBIA, the fear of the entire body falling. To us, it isnt a question of what falls. Our big concern is when and how far.

Bunophobia has never been one of my priorities, nor is anything I dont have to look at. Its like fussing with the back of your hair. You never see it, so who cares.

Most of my friends dread Elasticphobia, the fear of their stomach dropping and bruising their knees.

Poultryphobia will alao cause rapid heart rate, shortness of breath, trembling, blurred vision and dizziness. This is a fear of getting compliments on your ribbed turtleneck sweater when youre not wearing one.

Ive seen women tortured from Jellophobia who will not leave the house or expose themselves to light. They f ear when they raise their arms, you wont be able to see light coming through.

At the moment. Im plagued by Desertphobia. This is where the sand has shifted and the 15 or 20 extra pounds youve carried for years hae settled just above each knee. You cant walk across the floor without sounding like someone is applauding.

Throughout the years, there have been exercises for treating these symptoms, but they seem so drastic. Since , the beginning of time, there have been women who have fallen. -

' The ones with Sagphobia 'are the ones we can talk labout in a family newspaper.

;Marriage ; Announced

j The marriage ceremony of Barbar^ Ann Hamilton and ! Thomas Swayne Greer took ;place July 31 in the ;Evangelistic Tabernacle ihere. The double ring /eremony was conducted by ithe Rev. Sammy Williams. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph OConnor of Richmond, Va. and David Hamilton of Port Washington, N Y. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Pearce of Greenville ^and the late ' Tommy Greer are parents of the bridegroom. The couple , is living in Greenville.

l^Miss Buck fEntertained

t Jenny Lou Buck, bride-select of Alan Edwards, was T honored at a pantry shower [Tuesday night by Terri Edwards and Elizabeth I Hines at the home of the I latter in Winterville. f The honoree was presented t a corsage. Mrs. Elbert Buck, I; mother of the bride-elect and i-Mrs. Helen Edwards, mother jr of the bridegroom-elect, were special guests, i- Refreshments were served [after a social hour and [ good-byes were said by Mrs. : Terri Edwards.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August 19,19823

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Budget Control Needed Edge

Xorth Carolinas deputy budget come up virtually every year the LefllHF l4\\ ^ * 1

In The News

deputy budget officer. Marvin Dorman, warns that a balanced federal budget could force a tax increase to keep the Tar Heel state budget afloat. The pro- blem, Dorman says, could arise because North Carolina now uses federal aid to states as the balancing factor in its own budget.

The problem arises when people become used to a certain level of services and .suddenly the funding for those services is cut, Dorman said. Then it becomes a matter of deciding whether the services are worth a tax increase.

That really would not be a problem unique to a balanced federal budget. North Carolina has had a law or a consitutional provision requiring a balanced state budget since 1925. and that question of a tax raise to boost income has

There would be nothing different in more consideration of a tax increase. But it would be to the good in that, at least, the lawmakers whether they be federal or state have to consider what they are doing before voting to spend The onus is on them to provide the money for spending. With such a prospect before them, there just might be less money spent on such items as a tunnel for state legislators and smaller office expenses for members of Congress.

Even the lowliest among us has to exercise some degree of budget control to survive. There is no reason why the federal and state governments cant do the same and do it wisely.

Desire For Exercise Wanes

Finally, the U.S. Senate has done something to applaud.

The Senate, seemingly desirous of perfect physical fitness for its members, voted last week .50-48 to spend $7.50,000 for' a third gymnasium for use only by senators. The zest for exercise which never really had been demonstrated all that much dis-

THIS AFTERNOON

sipated as voter reaction poured in.

So. this week, the Senate reversed itself. But not only did the Senate vote 98-0 to drop plans for the new gym. it also agreed to close one. of the two existing gyms.

Maybe, just maybe, some of the senators will get more exercise listening to the folks back home.

By TERENCE HUNT

Lobbying Talents Honed

The Insanity Plea

By FAULT. OCONNOR RALEIGH -John Hinckley Jr.s aquittal on federal charges that he attempted to assassinate President Reagan has focused new attention on the defense of not guilty by reason of insanity. In .North Carolina, two seperate commissions have been looking at this state's law regarding the insanity defense and are preparing recommendations for the 1983 General Assembly Both the .Mental Health Study Commission and the Criminal Code Commission began studying the question of not guilty by reason of insanity before Hinckley was tried. Both may propose a "guilty but mentally ill mechanism.

If not found guilty due to msahity, the defendant goes free once it is found that he no longer suffers from mental illness Under the guilty but mentally ill mechanism. he serves a sentence but in a facility for the mentally ill.

The Criminal Code Commission favors adding a guilty but mentally ill verdict to state law and also keeping the traditional insanity defense. The guilty Verdict would hold that the defendant knew what he was doing was wrong but that he could not control himself. The insanity verdict would say the defendant didnt even know he was doing wrong.

The other approach getting attention in the state was proposed by veteran Roanoke Rapids Sen Julian AllSbrook last June. In legislating a guilty but mentally ill concept, he would have the insanity defense eliminated.

The .Mental Health Study

Commission is looking at Allsbrook's proposal, at that of the code commission and at recent changes other states havepersued.

During the mental health groups discussion of the approaches, a central question emerged. Should the new legislation focus on protecting the public from these potentially dangerous poe-ple. Or, should the focus be On providing the best medi-

PAUL OCONNOR

cal treatment to these people?

The code commission approach would appear to favor the treatment approach. Under their plan, those guilty but mentally ill would spend their terms under the treatment of the Department of Human Resources at a state mental hospital.

Several problems with this approach were discussed by the commission. First, DHR doesnt have the secure facilities needed for detaining those with violent criminal tendencies. Second, they dont have the record

keeping capability required of a prison unit. Third, the doctors at these hospitals arent necessarily trained to deal with the type of patient who ends up in jail.

The Allsbrook approach would put the guilty but mentally ill inmate under the supervision of the Department of Corrections which would then be responsible for providing him with psychiatric treatment. The prison system is already treating a great many inmates for mental problems - including 144 beds for acute problems at Central Prison.

There were questions, however, about DOCs ability to do this job well. The state might have to out a lot of new money into the prison system to provide the kind of care needed.

One commission member asked later if Allsbrooks approach would actually change anything. When a mentally ill person is arrested in North Carolina, the member said, a plea bargain will most likely be worked out between the judge, the district attorney and the defense lawyer. It will have the defendant either sent to prison or put on probation with the stipulation that he receive treatment.

Hinckleys aquittal set off a wave of public criticism of the insanitv defense.

WASHINGTON (.AP) -Congressmen werent showing off any newly acquired presidential cufflinks this time, but that seemed to be the only ingredient missing from President Reagans lobbying arsenal for a $98.3 billion tax increase bill.

In fact, the administrations campaign for passage of the election-year tax bill , likely was its largest lobbying blitz to date.

After 20 months in office, Reagan has honed his lobbying tactics to a fine art that has paid off in virtually every major test of power with Congress - so far.

National advertising, a presidential speech in prime time, direct mail, favors for congressmen, telephone calls, one-on-one appeals by the president theyre all part of the mix.

This time television, spots were purchased for the first time, a measure of the uphill battle the administration faced when it could not depend on even half of the 193 Republicans in the House to vote with their president.

Previous efforts produced come-from-behind victories on massive tax and budget cuts and the contested sale of AWACs surveillance planes to Saudi Arabia.

"This place, when it does focus on one big thing, that one big thing does get ac-coTnplished, boasted a hi^-level Republican strategist.

Reagan, elected on a platform of cutting taxes, said he had to swallow hard to back

the tax hike, arguably the largest peacetime tax boost in history. But once convinced it was essential to controlling ballooning budget deficits, he threw himself into the battle.

Upwards of 100 Republican congressmen were invited to the White House to listen to Reagans arguments. Dozens got telephone calls from the ,president, and 32 lawmakers were singled out for special red-carpet treatment: a~ flight to Camp David and lunch at the presidents mountaintop retreat.

Tve been in Congress 18 years. Ive never been to. Camp David before, and I was impressed to be invited and grateful to be invited, may I say, said Rep.

Barber Conable, senior Republican on the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee.

No matter, Conable al

ready was backing the bill.

By various accounts,

Reagan used nothing more than gentle persuasion.

Hes not a man who

congressmen, watching to see who was wavering and winnable.

Nofzigers big plus is he knows all the Reagan people out in the states, said the GOP strategist, speaking anonymously. As the strategist explained it, Nofziger calls a congressmans 10 biggest financial backers. They, in turn, call the congressman and tell him theyre counting on him to vote with the president.

And Nofziger, himself, called congressmen. Hes almost a bigger-than-life figure, a heavy, the strategist said. Hes firm and everybody knows it.

Reagan and Nofziger werent alone in the fight.

Were going to do every single thing that comes to, mind to support him, said Bill Greener, a spokesman for the Republican National Committee.

The GOP budgeted $400,000 for the fight, including $250,000 for television commercials in specially . t , selected cities across the

hreaensortw.stsarmsina, 5o,ooo (or a

By MAXWELL GLEN and CODY SHEARER WASHINGTON - Until a summary of U.S. television and newspaper reporte crossed his desk, the young Israeli press officer had seemed hospitable enough. But as he perused the summary, our host removed his glasses and quickly lost composure.

Your television networks are killing us, he fumed. "How can they keep reporting just one side of the story?

Our Jerusalem friend, of course, was referring to the unprecedented attention received by Palestinian guerrillas and refugees since Israel invaded Lebanon two months ago. After years of pro-Israel press thanks, in part, to a superbly-run public relations operation that gave Western journalists access the magic had apparently disappeared.

But the source of his disappointment may also have been representative of a healthy and possibly long-lasting change in the way the U.S. media look at Israel and the Palestinian problem.

Despite what Menachem Begin says, coverage of that problem in the past has had a pro-Israel bias. In a study of 38 evening news reports on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict that were broadcast over a 10-month period beginning in July 1980, TV Guide found that almost two-thirde of the dispatches centered on Israeli actions in south Lebanon, Noted author John Weissman, Only three of these reports - for a total of one minute; 10 seconds -showed pictures of the effects of Israeli attacks. None showed any Palestinian victims.

On the other hand, Weissman continued, of the reports of Palestinian raids and attacks on Israel during the period, 11 included pictures of Israeli victims and the filmed reports totaled some 17 minutes.

TV Guides findings, published last November, were in step with those of former Ohio State University Professor Robert Trice, who, after studying 2,924 editorials in 11 major U.S. newspapers, discovered a consistent pattern of endorsements of Israeli policy. The Journal of Palestinian Studies and the Middle East Journal have reached similar conclusions.

One neednt feel too shy to suggest that theres more to this favorable tendency than good Israeli public relations. In fact, American reporters have generally shared the traditional public view of Israel - that Israelis are Peters among the wolves, refreshingly sophisticated and, oh. so like us. Even with Israels increasing hawkishness and the growing skepticism of observers on the scene, this stereotype may have left Americans all the more surprised when Israeli tanks rolled past the Litani River in June.

At the same time, however, the Palestinians in Lebanon have traditionally helped dig their own grave. Partly out of anti-U.S. sentiment, partly out of their own divisiveness, Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) leaders have been wary of adopting the press management developed so shrewdly by the Israelis. Instead, theyve often subjected their best mouthpieces - Western reporters to threats and an annoying labyrinth of hassles (such as last years detention of several journalists at a camp south of Beirut). For a national liberation movement looking for an audience, thats been no way to run an airline.

Of course, Yasir Arafats seemingly newfound fondness for babies and affability toward questioners and camermen reflects a different, if desperate, tact, with the savvy but nonetheless dastardly practice of positioning itself among the civilians of West Beirut, the PLO has finally been able to make the Israelis look bad on TV.

But even the symbol of Arab militancy would probably admit that his cause -and [^ace in the Middle East - will depend on continued media attention once the PLOs future is determined. Arafat knows that in the J absence of death and destruc- tion the world could easily ig- J nore the refugee plight again, < leaving a new generation of j terrorists to reassert itself, t With more even-handed j media coverage, at least, ; theres a chance that the ^ Americans might be moved * to pressure the Israelis to set- ^ tie the "problem once and ; for all. j

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say Wine In Cartons?

(The Raleigh Times)

In France, many gourmets are in despair at the mushroom-like sprouting of American fast food places -180 so far - all over the land of La Belle Cuisine. Side effects are spreading too. Table wine is sold in cardboard cartons in one Paris supermarket chain.

Cest horrifique, all right. But why should one stand about the Champs Elysees wringing ones hands and wrinkling ones nose at the encroaching aroma of burger-with-onions? Why not fight back via some vigorous French entries into Americas own fast-food fray?

Several "Franchises Francaise possibilities could brighten those suburban strips where burger, pizza, burger, chicken, fried fish, roast beef, burger follow each other with grim greasy predictability.

How about a chain called To Each His Quiche? It could specialize in individual cheesy pies done up in cunning little plastic foam imitation quiche dishes - choice of Plain Lorraine (cheese-bacon-onion), Vive Veggie (spinich-zuccini) or Quiche a la Beach (seafood), with a Petite Difference salad bar where the basic greens were NOT iceberg lettuce but spinach or something else.

A chain called Petit Pate could sell assembly-line cocktail ^amor to go. For unexpected guests or occasions, you could just whip by the drive-through at your handy Petit Pate and pick up a pate en croute or terrine of shrimp, along with a bunch of parsley or cress for garnish in its own little Ziploc bag.

You could add a prepackage called Brie de Vie complete with a wedge of insulation-wrapped temperature-controlled cheese, fruit and crackers.

The seeds of this counterattack are sprouting, though not yet in Raliegh. News stories mention that Frances own new fast food - croissant and briochie breakfast pastries modernized with cheese, ham and other fillings are already implanted in the U.S.

They are? Where, we wonder? But then Danish pastry didnt get to Raleigh until some years after it reached Bora Boara. A few years back, bagels and pita bread were unobtainable here, and now every local supermarket carries both. Maybe the fast-food croissant will be next. Or maybe even wine in cartons.

traditional sense, said Conable.

Enter Lyn Nofziger, Reagans bare-knuckled political strategist whos never been accused of being overly sweet. Nofziger went into private business earlier this year and initially teamed up with others to oppose the tax hike.

Days later, he made a complete turnabout and signed on to lead the administrations battle - in no small measure because of his unwavering loyalty to Ronald Reagan.

Nofziger sat in on Reagans meetings with

blizzard of radio ads and $50,000 for a direct-mail campaign, targeted at GOP party officials and major financial backers.

In addition, radio and television outlets were sent spots featuring Nofziger, Vice President George Bush, White House counselor Edwin Meese III, chief of staff James A. Baker III and others.

The verdict on all these effort awaited final votes in the House and Senate. But the White House and GOP were convinced they had done their best.

Strength For Today j

INNER RELIGION AND OUTER |

From the time he was bom until he died, St. Pauls life I appeared always to have been characterized by intense confidence. When he became an apostle, he was confident of ; the power of his new faith. Before that he had been a confident Pharisee. But Pauls confidence in the days of his youth had been in outward thin^. He was fUled with great ! pride regarding race, religion, birth, breeding, and religious I belief.

His conversion on the road to Damascus resulted in temporary blindness, thus forcefully demonstrating to him that he had been spiritually blind until that moment. After Damascus, Pauls life was surrendered to a new kind of ; religion - the inward, spiritual religion of Christ. *

Religion, let us never foreget, is a matter of the inner heart and not of the outer form. Emphasis on the outer can very i easily kill the inner - and often does. - Elisha Douglass

f !

Cutting Is Survival Technique

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The primary survival technique today in the world of small business is cutting. Cut inventories, cut borrowing and spending, cut jobs, cut prices, cut capital spending plans.

Theyre holding garage sales to keep from going out of business, said Prof. William Dunkelberg, a Purdue University economist who also advises the National Federation of Independent Business.

Things are tough, said the professor, who analyzes responses in the quarterly surveys of the federation, which claims more than 500,0(X) members and represents a cross section of small concerns, including all iunds of business people; pharmacists, contractors, manufacturers, farmers.

Some people might even consider conditions frightening. Dunkelberg cites the response of a consulting firm to the April survey:

We deal closely with many farmers and small business men, and th^y are both in desperate financial condition. Of the 1,700 we are

in close contract with, at least 1,300 verge on bankruptcy.

Matters havent changed much since then. Dunkelberg offered this summary of results after analyzing the July returns:

-While inventories are probably low after two quarters of heavy inventory liquidation because of weak sales and high interest rates -- even small holdings are undesirable.

To correct this imbalance, 18 percent plan to liquidate inventories further in the third quarter, the highest figure since the 23 percent planning liquidation in October 1981.

Small-business credit demands have declined over the past two years. Many businesses were unable to afford loans at the average, 17.6 percent short-term interest rate that prevailed in the second quarter.

We have a financially crippled business sector, over-leveraged * and with cash-flow problems.

Small businesses wont be hiring soon. Job openings were at a record low. Only 10 percent reported openings, almost all for skilled workers, the lowest since the

NFIB survey was begun in 1973.

-Price cutting is widespread. It has never been more pervasive in the history of the NFIB survey. Sixteen percent of small businesses r^rted lower selling prices in the second quarter of the year.

-Capital spending plans are shrinking. After re-, maining fairly stable for l/i years, actual outlays and planned outlays took a nosedive.

Based on such findings, Dunkelberg believes small businesses wont be contri-buing a great deal to an early recovery.

They wont hire and they wont build inventories in anticipation of a recovery. he said. Many, he feels, simply cannot borrow" because the flow of cash through their operations wont support more loans.

In the meantime, while sales and profits decline, hourly compensation for' labor is rising at a 6 percent annual rate, says Dunkelberg. It is a situation

continued rise in labor costs.

If labor costs do not fall, he foresees a renewal of higher prices when demand returns ^ to the marketplace. One of the bri^t aspects qf the generally bleak smaU- V business scene, he say%"j| that many companies have i lowered their break-evwi | .points. That is, they havl'^ learned to manage more ; efficiently.

In fact, he continues, 4 companies that have sur- 1 vived these most extreme j economic conditions since I the Great Depression. con- j stitute a strong, lean force! for promoting the eventual 4 expansion. |

From what he observes, 1 however, they will not try to . advance the time when 4 expansion begins. They are' i In a mood to bide their time, 1 to wait for somebody else to j make the first move, io | conserve rather than risk.; L \

Thats what the big re- ^ cession and the fi^t fcff t survival ^ taught th^m. And survival remains ^ M among their priorities,^! perhaps

. even higher thai^ he believes poses further , opportunity, which smt^ ^ problems. ' business traditionally seizes. < 4

It isnt consistent with Theyll be careful, sajrs*1 falling prices. he says of the Dunkelberg.

a'A It-% Jj,

Policewoman Slain In Undercover Role

The Dailv Reortnr Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August 18,19825 force on Nov. 19, 1979, and once in tne left side, the

DOME GROWING AGAIN A helicopter looks like a dragonfly as it hovers above Mount St. Helens smoldering crater dome. The 70-story-high dome expanded up arid out by between 10 and 20 feet Tuesday. It was continuing to expand at a slightly faster rate Wedriesday, signalling that another

N.C. Jaycees Se.e Finances Improving

dome-building eruption was taking place. Molten rock was oozing up the volcanos conduit, but at that hour had not yet broken the surface. Geologists were not certain vdiether the eruption would become destructive. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Falling membership in the wake of the Jamscam scandal has forced the North Carolina Jaycees to cut its travel budget and lay off a staff member, officials of the organization say.

But the group is slowly improving its financial condition, according to a a 1982 audit of the North Carolina Jaycees Inc. and the North Carolina Jaycees Memorial Foundation Inc,

Last year, the Jaycees and their charitable foundation showed a loss of more than $80,000. This year, the combined statements of the two show an excess of about W0,000 on May 31, the end of

the fiscal year, according to the audit by the national accounting firm Peat Marwick and Mitchell.

We made some big improvements in our financial situation, said Jerry Wail of Asheboro, executive vice president of the North Carolina Jaycees.

Wall said the improvement was largely a result of the cutbacks ahd a $5 increase in members dijes.

But Wall said the organizations bi^est achievement was paying off $47,415 of $153,000 owed to its foundation. The money is being paid back to replace funds diverted as part of the Jamscam scandal in 1980.

The debt resulted when money was diverted for the use of some Jaycee leaders who allegedly created phony chapters and members to enhance their reputations in the national organization. The scandal was called Jamscam because much of the misused money came from the sale of grape jelly.

We want to get that monkey off Our back, and I think were going to do it, Wall said. He said Jaycee leaders hope this year to pay off the balance of the debt to the foundation, which funds projects like the N.C. Bum Center in Chapel Hill.

Four former Jaycee of-', ficials face criminal charges, including conspiracy and misapplication of funds. Their trial was set to begin this week, but has lnwn postponed indefinitely at the request of attorneys on both sides.

SUSPECTS RELEASED CAIRO, Egypt (AP)-The Interior Ministry says 371 more persons arrested after the assassination of President Anwar Sadat last year have been released,

HOUSTON (AP) - In a drug raid that went sour, a uniformed police officer apparently didnt recognize an undercover policewoman and shot her to death because he felt she was threatening his life, officials say.

She had the gun in her hand and she didnt understand that he (the other officer) was telling her to hold it, homicide Capt. B.F. Adams said of the shooting, which occurred about 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

A rescue crew was sent by helicopter to the convenience store parking lot where Kathleen Schaefer, 33, lay bleeding, but could not save. her. P

She was the first Houston policewoman to die in the line of duty, said Capt. J R. Hamel.

A police officer who asked that his name not be used said Mrs. Schaefer was shot as she approached the other officer to help him with an arrest.

She was wearing plainclothes and he (the male officer) was in uniform, Adams said. Somewhere in this deal he felt he was put in a threatening situation.

The unidentified police officer said Mrs. Schaefer, working undercover, and

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another officer had participated in a narcotics buy earlier in the evening. Mrs. Schaefer joined the

worked in the patrol and dispatcher divisions before joining the narrotics division on June 14, 1982, the police department said in a statement. She was married to police Lt. L.W Schaefer of the traffic division.

Mrs. Schaefer was shot

statement said.

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$The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tburaday, August 19,19C

United Way Mall Day Set

United Way Day will be held at Carolina East Mall on Aug. 21. featuring entertainment and information booths set up by each agency sponsored by the Pitt County United Way.

Representatives of organizations such as the .American Red Cross, the Boys Club. Fl\Tin Christian Home. Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts and 4-H will man booths to explain their agencies purposes and distribute literature.

Entertainment will be provided by Greenvilles Clown .Alley, WNCT radio, Billy and Sandra Stinson, Eastern .North -Carolina Bluegrass Association, Ayden-Grifton Curtain Players and other local artists.

The East Carolina University Pirate will be on hand to sign autographs.

According to Lou Folger, executive director of United Way in Pitt County, the .Mall Day is an effort to let the public see. where their dollars are going.

We want the public to know more about the organizations they fund and we feel this will give them a chance to explore for themselves the kind of services that their contributions, through United Way. make possible. she added.

The United Way Mall Day will begin at 10 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m.

Disney Characters Vote To Join Union

> / , Congress Authorizes Defense Outlay

LAKE BUE.NA VISTA. Fla I.API - .About 100 employees of Walt Disney World who portray such characters as .Mickey Mouse and Snow White have agreed to unionize.

The employees have complained of being forced to wear dirty, hot costumes in Florida's heat and being abused by overzealous amusement park patrons.

They voted 45-41 Wednesday to be included as hosts and hostesses in the Service Trades contract, said Teamster Local 385 President Larry Parker,

Charlie Ridgway. a spokesman for the park, said Wednesday night the unionization vote was an informal gathering" and was not binding. He said the National Labor Relations Board had not scheduled a hearing on the vote.

Disney officials and the union said they would make a joint announcement today to detail the vote and new contract, said union aide Carl Crosslan. ^ -

.As of October 1981, when the ' first complaints were made by the costumed employees, they earned between $4.10 and $5.20 per hour.

Workers had said they' were sometimes kicked and heaped with verbal abuse by some park patrons. Among those who complained of "such abuse were workers dressed as Mickey and Goofy.

After those complaints, Disney officials said the costumed employees remained anonymous and did not min^e as readily with patrons in order to protect themselves.

By DON WATERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress is giving President Reagan the go-ahead to authorize nearly $178 billion for the armed forces in fiscal 1983, but some lawmakers say the measure must be trimmed when actual.dollars are distributed.

The House gave final approval of the authorization bill Wednesday night with a 251-148 vote that showed some slippage in support among the presidents fellow Republicans from the Northeast and .Midwest.

The compromise bill, which emerged from a congressional conference on Monday, gained the support of 129 Republicans and 122 Democrats. But 48 GOP members sided with 100 Democrats in opposition.

W'hen the Houses original, $175.3 billion version passed the chamber, 290-73, on July 29, only 15 Republicans were recorded against it.

Senate approval came on a 77-21 vote Tuesday.

In brief debate at the end of a 12-hour work day, leaders of the House Armed Services Committee noted they had been able to sustain House positions in favor of the Lockheed C-5B cargo plane, for the start of pro

duction of MX nuclear missiles and against the manufacture of nerve gas weapons.

But two other members of the panel. Reps. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., and Les Aspin, DWis., complained that the measure exceeded both the Houses original total and the Senates initial $177.9 billion version.

Its kind of that, rather than either-or, we did all of the above, .Mrs. Schroeder said. And I think that at a time were having to vote on a tax increase, if we didnt have this phenomenal (defense) increase, we wouldnt have to be discussing that bill.

The measure being sent to Reagans desk for his expected signature represents a boost of nearly $47 billion in multi-yar spending authority over the comparable legislation enacted for the current fiscal year, which ends Sept. 30.

And it comes within $5.6 billion of the request that Reagan sent to the Capitol in February, giving him every major weapon system he wanted, although sometimes at a reduced level.

But to bring all of the programs to reality, the appropriations committees will have to allocate the money

lung Ass'n To Administer Burroughs Wellcome Fellowship

The American Lung Association of North Carolina will administer a Burroughs Wellcome Research Fellowship in Respiratory Diseases for three years beginning July 1,1983.

The fellowship provides an annual stipend' of $18,000 to be awarded on a competitive basis to one of the States four medical schools annually. One tandidate may be nominated by the dean ot each medical school prior to February 1 each year. Applications will be reviewed by the Medical Education and Research Committee of the Association to determine the recipientof the fellowship.

The American Lung Association is presently conducting a major gifts campaign statewide to raise endowment funds to continue the fellowship program.

Time Running Out On House

WASHINGTON lAP) - The clock may have run out this year for legislation that would amend the Constitution to require a balanced federal budget.

After months of delay, a House Judiciary subcommittee began work on the measure Wednesday, but then recessed until next month after making few changes.

The new postponment came as charges of deliberate foot dragging were directed against the committees chairman. Rep Peter Rodino. D-N.J., an outspoken foe of the balanced-buget amendment,

Rodino did little to dispell the contention, telling the panel; I make no secret of the fact that I consider this an undertaking of doubtful worth,

The proposed ban on deficit spending passed the Senate 69-31 earlier this month.

Since the measure still must go to the full House Judiciary Committee after the subcommittee has acted, the lower panels decision to recess until next month without completing its wjrk diminished further prospects of floor action this year.

And an effort by backers to pry the measure from the committee and bring it directly to the House floor appeared stalled.

Backers needed to collect 218 signatures by last Monday for the measure to be considered anytime before mid-October. They were 17 votes short when the deadline passed and, although the petition drive continued, they remained 17 votes short late Wednesday.

Congress is expected to adjourn for the year in early October. However, some balanced-budget backers have suggested President Reagan consider calling a special session in the fall to consider the proposed constitutional amendment.

On Wednesday, the Judiciary subcommittee on monopolies and commercial law made several major changes in the legislation before it quit until after Labor Day, including:

Elimination, on a 6-4 vote, of a provision that would have banned tax increases to balance the budget at rates hi^er than the general rate of growth of the economy.

Addition by voice vote of a requirement binding the president, as well as Congress, to submit a balanced buget.

Modification, by voice vote, of the margin of votes needed to permit deficit spending, requiring a three-fifths majority of those present and voting instead of the three-fifths margin of the full House and Senate membership required under the Senate bill, w

later this year. And those panels t}^ically do iM)t fund the projects to the fully authorized amounts.

Rep. Josei^ P Addabbo, D-N.Y., chairman of the House defense appropriations subcommittee, has said more than $10 billion will have to be pared from Pentagon requests to bring spending in line with the budget targets that Congress established in June.

Addabbo says the cuts will have to be made either by reducing the size of the armed forces or by dumping some major programs.

He has been a prominent critic of the MX, which still lacks a permanent basing system after several years of study, and of the B-1 bomber, which is intended to replace aging B-52S while a new fleet of planes based on radar-e vading Stealth technologjis produced.

Addabbos Senate counterpart, Sen, Ted Stevens, R-AIaska, is considered friendlier to Pentagon concerns, but he also has warned that hard decisions

Terrorists Raid Italian Barracks

ROME (AP) - Armed members of the Red Brigades attacked an air force barracks on the outskirts of Rome early today, bound and gagged the guards and made off with 17 guns, police said.

A caller to the Rome newspaper Vita sai, the leftist urban terrorist organization claimed responsibility for the attack.

The reports of the guards were conflicting, with some saying there were six or seven gunmen and Others saying there were as many as 11. No one was injured in the attack, which took place about 2:M a.m.

Police said the raiders seized 11 automatic rifles, three automatic pistols and three regular pistols.

It was the second assault on a military installation by the Red Brigades this year. On Feb. guerrillas scaled a wall of an army barracks in Caserta, outside Naples, before dawn and made off with a carload of arms.

ASSISTED Mrs. Beatrice Maye of Greenville participated in the teacher orientation of the Laurinburg-Scotland County Schools recently.

She did a presentation on Making Media Programs Work For Everyone.

BUSINESS MEETING The W.J. Best Traveling Choir will meet for a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Mamie Cherry Friday at7p.m.

NOTICE .SALE

MATTRESS SETS

DEALERS WELCOME

NATIONAL MANUFACTURER IS OVER STOCKED ON QUALITY BEDDING ALL SETS BELOW

HALF-PRICE

Example Reg '269." Now 125." per $et.

ALL WARRANTIES HONORED BY MANUFACTURER

TRUCKLOAD SALE LIMITED SUPPLY

924 Dickinson Ave. Greenville 752-3223

SALE STARTS FRIDAY 10:00 A.M.

will have to be made.

While the authorization bill largely sets spending levels for weapons, research and procurement and day-to-day military operations and maintenance, it contains nearly three dozen policy statements.

New Judge Is Named

RALEIGH - Willie Lee Lumpkin III of Morehead City has been appointed by Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. as district court judge for the Third Judicial District, which comprises the counties of Pitt, Carteret, Craven, and Pamlico.

Lumpkin replaces Herbert 0. Phillips, III, also of Morehead City. Phillips was recently named a superior court judge.

The 32*year old appointee was an assistant district attorney for the Third Judicial District and was one of three nominees submitted to the governor. Lumpkin will serve the remaining portion of Judge Phillips term which expires Dec. 2,1984.

These range from creation of an inspector general, or internal watchdog, m the Defense Department to a directive that military maps

hencefwth identify Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia as Soviet occupied territories instead of intrinsic parts of tbsSQvieiUnira.

MAKEMONCY

PnEMMKG IHOQME TAXES

Enroll in the H&R Block Income Tax Course now. Make money during tax time (i^mprehensive course _ taught by experienced H&R Block instructors begins soon in your area Send for free information.

Classes begin Sept. 9,1982

IlMof^rCord.

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WHO COULD 0 A OfTTER income tax teacher?

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Name

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City -

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I I I I I I I I I

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LORD'S lEWELERS

GRAND OPENING SALE CONTINUES

14 Kt. Gold Earrings

Price

Dinner Rings & Clusters

Mens

Diamond Rings

40%.

7mm 14 Kt. Gold Beads

No Limit

Diamond Pendants & Earrings

40Y<

Ooff

Watches

30%,.50%

off

All 14K Qold

Chains & Bracelets

20 Chain.

)off

Kps-

tala

.14.95

6.95

.29.95

14.95

.31.95

15.95

.34.25

17.95

.39.95

19.95

.44.95

24.95

LORDS

JEWELERS

Carolina East Cantra Acroas from Carolina Eaft Mall 9:30 to 6:30 Mon.-Sat. 756-8963 Next to Plitt Thaatar

Wedding Rings by Keepsake

40%

'Off

Speidel Bracelet

Large Selection

30/<

Ooff

Special

14 Kt. Mens

Heavy Chains

30/<

Ooif

o c

a WEDDING

a bands |20% orr|

i AU i I DIAMOND ! I EARRINGS I

230% orrS

aaaaapaaa*

AU L DIAMOND C PENDANTS ^

C-&:* '

FOREST KING - This giant old oak near the shores of a pond bearing the wounds of broken limbs, it still remains a forest in Greenville stands in dominating grandeur, having crowded king, with several branches as large as trees that encircle it. out all other growth over the years. Weatherbeaten and (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Hunt For Old Shipwrecks On ' West Coast To Begin Monday

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Four centuries ago, the Spanish galleon San Agustin sank in Drakes Bay in a driving storm, sending 12 sailors and a cargo of Chinese Ming Dynasty porcelain and silk to a watery grave.

On Monday, government and private divers and scientists, aided by the latest electronic gear, will begin a two-stage sea hunt for the San Agustin - the oldest recorded shipwreck on the West Coast - and dozens of other vessels lost through the centuries beneath the bays chilly waves.

Dr. Harold C. Ross, 48, head of Project Tektite, a non-profit ocean research group, emphasized its not a search for booty.

Its not a treasure hunt, except that we are searching for national treasures, said Ross. In this case everybody wins.

There will be no effort to bring artifacts to the surface, he said, although some small items may be salvaged.

Instead, the divers will spend the two weeks of the first phase cataloging any ships found and mapping their locations, said Roger Kelly, the National Park Service archaeologist coordinating the hunt.

In a nutshell, it is one of the more complex expeditions in the West and also one of the most complex attempted by the National Park Service, he said.

In an area 10 miles long and up to a half-mile from shore, the group will examine shipwrecks and other things that might lie on the bottom. We want to inventory that entire area.

We Know there were shipments of silk and Ming Dynasty porcelain, Kelly said. In the event we find anything valuable, we then would know later where to put our efforts, what we need to do to preserve its value...They (the ships) are resources that we are by law obliged to manage.

The park service hopes the map of the sunken vessels later will be used by recreational divers to follow a sort of trail, he said.

The San Agustin began its final journey from Manila, Philippines, on July 5, 1595. The captain halted for water and provisions in Drakes

More Noise At Home Than Job

WINSTON-SALEM, N C. (AP) ^ Most people are subjected to more noise at home than at work.

The medical director for R.J. Reynolds Industries says hearing studies show that any noise over 85 decibels, if heard long enough, can cause damage.

A decibel refers to the intensity of sound. Normal conversation is at about 60 decibels.

Hearing damage can result if one is exposed to 90 decibels, the level of a screaming infant, for eight hours. Damage can result from listening to a jackhammer (100 decibels) for two hours; a motorcycle or power mower (105) for one hour; live rock music (110) for 30 minutes; an auto horn (120) for 7.5 minutes, or an air-raid siren (130) for 3.75 minutes.

Bay, about 30 miles north of-San Francisco, which was named for English explorer Sir Francis Drake, before continuing south to Mexico, Kelly said.

Disaster struck on Nov. 5, 1595, as the 80-foot, three-masted ship lay at anchor, whn a storm drove it beneath the surface. Twelve seamen perished.

To find the wreckage of the San Agustin, and the 50 or 60 other wrecks believed to be sunk in the bay, Project Tektite is providing $2.3 million in sophisticated electronic equipment, no two of which have ever been together in one place at the same time, said Ross.

The divers will work in about 30 feet of water. Much of what they seek probably is buried in sand and mud, and equipment will be available

Safety Record Of 35 Years

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Truck driver John Landreth has driven nearly 1.5 million miles since 1947 without a single accident. He has never taken a defensive driving course.

Driving 1-8-wteel rigs for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco before there were interstate highways, Landreth has defied National Safety Council statistics which show truck drivers average 6.5 accidents for every million miles driven. A million miles is the equivalent of ,360 trips from New York to Los Angeles.

He attributes his excellent driving record to his respect for safety.

to suck or blast away the debris covering the wrecks.

No estimate of the cost of the venture was available.

The second phase, to begin in October, will be much like the first, but the emphasis will be on the participation of private volunteer organizations, led by Tektite and CEDAM, a Dallas-based group Ross called the largest Spanish-speaking diving club in the world.

Well usually have between eight and 16 people at the site, giving up their vacation time to do this, he said. Its 99.9 percent blood, sweat and tears and one-tenth of a percent fun. There are jobs to do which are not glamorous, like handling Port-a-Potties and cooking, but they have to be done. Its a fact of life. ,

EXCUSE NO. 3 I DONT THINK I HAVE THE TALENTTO GO TO COLLEGE

If You Graduated From High School, You Can Continue Your Education Beyond Its Present Stage. You Can Go To College Without Pursuing A Degree; But You May Be Surprised To Find Yourself Beginning With Non-Credit Courses, Moving On To Credit Courses, And Finally Earning A Degree.

We Would Like To Discuss Your Questions About Continuing Your Education As An Adult.

Please Call 757-6324 Or Write:

Th Dhridon Of Continuing Education East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27834

Ruffles & Bows

Highway 264

Gardners House Of Gihs And Reproductions

Saratoga, N.C.

Would like for you to come see our new display of Ruffled Curtains and accessories featuring new original designs exclusively from

COLONIAL INTERIORS

$Kgdo

From now until Sept. 15 we offer you a 96 longperma press muslin or poly-cotton ruffled curtain at the low price of ..

Gift Shop Features:

Anttqu* nproductlon Uphohtered furniture Madleon Square Hand-dipped candlee Stenciled Itema Va. Metal Craft Braaa Braided ruga, chalr-pade, placemate Baby comer Primitive Art Work

LolsGudna.omier

23S-3263

Call your local agent for details on new Items and free estimate.

Beth King 747-5417 SaomHUI

Phyllle Hardman 756-6820 GraanvOla

Salana Harrell 827-4373 Macclaaflald

Sand long aaU-addreaaed atamped envelope for hee brochure to;

' Crtame -P.O. Boa293 Snow HOI. N.C. 28580Summer Stock Week-End Sale

With Great Savings For Fall Too!

Entire Summer Stock50%t.70%

Off

Youll Find Great Buys Throughout Our Store Just Like The Great Values Listed Below...

SKIRTS

Values Like...

"es SlilOO

Pretty,

UlHi}r6lld Print ^32.00 Now 16

Khaki & Navy

Sportskirt $28.00 Now 14

Straight

Skirt All Cotton ^02.00 Now

Prairie Print

Skirt....."J*..N.w17

Res 8 J g60

BLOUSES

Great Buys Like...

Ruffled Front

Shirts $2roNow

Pretty Cotton

PidldS $33^0 Now

Stylish Easy Care

Tops.

Reg.

$20.00 Now

SJ400 1650 IQOO

PANTS

Good-Selection Like...

Active

Sportpants

9700

Reg. $ $54.00 Now

Cotton

Work Pants

Reg. $ 5 0

$19.00 Now

SUPER DRESS

Values Like...

Hand Painted Look

Sundress mon.*; 14

Beach

Sundress 36.oo 17

Pretty Print

Sundress n.* 13

Designer Floral

Prints $52.00 Now

Entire Stock

SHORTS

Many To Choose From Like...

Popular

Corduroy Shorts.. .$20.00 Now

Draw Waistline

Shorts $26.00 Now

Designer

Short Sets . $22.00 Now

$1590

1300

$Q90

T-TOPS

Super Selection Like...

Polo Style

Shirts SJOOO

Reg.

$26.00 Now

Ruffled Sleeve

Rg.

$22.00 Now

T-Top $ J JOO

Ralph Lauren Is Not Included In This Sale

Early Fall Specials

Pants For Fall

Great Colors Grape, Cranberry, Black & Tan Reg. $32.00

Now

Ski :

Jackets $so.oonow

Stadium $ Jackets $6s.oonow

Layaway

Shop Carolina East Mall GiNi. Cr

Carolina East M

Hours 10:00 - 9:00

Carolina East Mall

756-9955

Mexico Imposes Complex Dollar-Trading Controls

By MONTE HAYES Associated Press Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) Mexico resumes dollar trading today with a complex system of exchange controls to determine who can buy dollars and for how many pesos

The government issued regulations Wednesday establishing a three-tiered currency control system aimed at attracting dollars from abroad while preventing dollars from leaving Mexico.

The measures give pre-ferrential treatment to foreign companies and businesses that owe money to foreign creditors.

Mexico, struggling throu^ its worst economic crisis since the 1910-1920 revolution, froze currency transactions last Thursday to block badly needed dollars from flowing out of the country.

The country is sinking deeper into a severe economic recession, inflation is averaging 60 percent and thousands are losing their jobs as unemployment rises. Mexicos troubles began when the world oil market declined last year, and it was unable to* maintain the am

bitious development program initiated with its oil earnings.

Treasury Secretary Jesus Silva Herzog announced the reopening of dollar trading during an address to the nation Tuesday. He also announced Mexico was negotiating for more foreign credit to bolster its sinking economy. Mexico already has a foreign debt of $80 billion, largest in the Third World.

Silva Herzog said the United States had granted an advance payment of $1 billion on its oil account with Mexico. The United States is Mexicos biggest oil market.

In Washington, Treasury Secretary Donald Regan confirmed the advance oil payment and said the United States also has agreed to provide Mexico with $1 billion in credits from the Commodity Credit Corp. toward the purchase of American grain.

Were very sympathetic to their plight, he told a news conference.

Sources at the Bank for International Settlements in Basel. Switzerland, said the institution had granted at least part of a $1.5 billion line ox credit sought by Mexico

from banks in various countries, Silva Herzog had announced negotiations for the credit Tuesday night.

He also confirmed that .Mexico had begun talks with the International Monetary Fufld.

The new currency exchange system includes two previously announced steps - a free market rate, created when the Bank of Mexico allowed the dollar value of the peso to fall on Aug. 5, and a preferential

rate for certain essential imports.

On the free market, the dollar is expected to cost at least 80 pesos when trading opens today. The free market will apply to all transactions originating outside Mexico.

The preferential rate, listed at 49.50 pesos before the central bank froze currency transactions, will apply to companies' that import essential goods such as basic foods.

The third element of the new system will allow Mexicans and foreigners with proven debts outside the country to receive dollars at a special sliding rate. When trading begins today, the rate will be 69.50 to dollar but will fluctuate moderately according to the governments index of dollar supply and demand.

The peso was p^ed at 49 to the dollar before the latest devaluation.

Two Of North Carolina Congressmen Join Suit

DesigierWndcw

tehbnSale

The best selection of Woven Woods ever on sole at these prices, Del Mar is the leader in Woven Woods with patterns and colors to coordinate perfectly in your home.

a del mar

ISy woven woods

larrps Carpetlanti

WeVe got you covered America.

3010 E. Tenth St. Greenville 758-2300

By The Associated Fress North Carolina Reps. Jim Martin and Stephen Neal have joined with 16 other congressmen in the filing of a suit aimed at getting President Reagan's $98.3 billion tax-increase bill thrown out on grounds that it is unconstitutional.

Neal, a 5th District Democrat, said in a telephone interview from Washington Wednesday that the suit was serious, not in the least bit frivilous. But he wouldnt venture a prediction on how it would fare in court,

Every bit of the revenue-raising aspects of this bill originated in the Senate, and thats clearly not what the Constitution says should happen, Neal said.

Paul Jones, a spokesman and special assistant to Martin, said .Martin became a party to the suit for the same reason.

Was Ready To Grant Reprieve

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Gov. Charles S. Robb says he was prepared to grant Frank J. Coppola a reprieve if the convicted murderer had changed his mind about wanting to die in Virginias electric chair.

Coppolas electrocution Aug. 10 for the brutal 1978 beating murder of a Newport News w'oman was the first execution in Virginia since 1962 and the fifth in the nation since 1976, when the Supreme Court revived capital punishment. After four years of appeals, Coppola, 38, had asked to die. Robb had the authority to grant clemency.

DID YOU EVER WONDER... WHY WE HAVE A UNITED WAY?

Fun Day Kick-Off at

Carolina East Mall

Saturday, August 21,10:00 a.m. til 4:00 p.m. Agencies Sponsored By United Way Will Have A Display To Show Where Your United Way Money Is Spent.

*Games For Children (With Prizes)

^Balloons

*ECU Pirate

*WNCT Radio Station Will Be There Throughout The Day To Cover The Festivities

Entertainment

10:00-10:30 Sheppard Memorial Library Puppet Show 10:30-11:00 Barbershop Quartet

11:00-12:00 Alan Jones, Guitarist and Vocalist

12:00-12:30 Mime Group (The Curtain Players From

Ayden-Grifton High School)

11:00-2:00 Clown Alley

12:30-1:00 Billy and Sandra Stinson

1:00-1:30 Pepsi Dancers

1:30-2:00 Eastern Area Bluegrass Association

2:00-3:00 Otto Dykstra Playing His Accordion

2:00-3:00 Silver Wings (Band)

Thankstoyou... itworks... for ALL OF US UnlbedW&y

Most 01 the pending bill, which has been endorsed by President Reagan, was written by the Senate, whose language was attached to a minor House-passed tax bill. Backers of the legislation say the fact the final compromise version bears a House number meets the constitutional requirement.

The House and Senate and their presiding officers are named in the suit.

Martin is one of six people listed in the suit who are members of the House Ways and Means Committee.

Martin said the House Ways and Means Committee abdicated its responsibility by passing on a tax package developed in the Senate on to the House, which in turn sent the bill on to a foint conference committee.

What we had was a small group of congressmen drafting legislation which should have been drafted by the

House Ways and Means Committee, Martin said in a statement issued through Jones.

We still dont know the things wrong with this tax package. We find something wrong with it every day. We probably wont know the full ramifications if this tax bill passes for some time to come.

He said a lot of attention is being given to the fact that the federal tobacco tax would increase by 8 cents a pack. But in fact, he said, that is just one area where Congress needs to give serious study.

Jones said the suit seeks a declaratory judgment against the tax bill. If the court rules against the bill, it would allow taxpayers to challenge provisions of the bill in court. He said a ruling. against the bill would probably force Congress to go back and draft new legislation to stave off court challenges.

LARGEST SELECTION OF CEILING FANS IN NORTH CAROLINA

FANS

*209

Starting

CEILING

HUGGER

FANS

nu Whm No Fan FH Bdorc Liiotltn* Warranty Hat-1999.95 -Antique Brass or Polished Brass

-Mounts flush on the ceiling y -Only 7 10fan blades

M M ^ -52' Walnut Blades

Special Sale On

COLONIAL CEILING FANS

All Melal Construction Cane Insert Hardwood Blades Variable Speed Control Reverse Air Control Light Kit Adaptable 5 Year Warranty

Reg.

$119.95

Only

(While Supply Lasts)

DISCOUNT COUPON

A A Any Fan

Priced Over

Lilt $150.00

Eipiiee 8/26/82

Colonial Heights Shopping Centei

2741 E. 10th 758-2080

* Open Mon. Thru Thurs. & Sat. 10 To 6 Friday NiteTil 9:00

Also Located In Raleigh. Wilmington & Laurlnburg

SALE HOWL.. A BETTER NYLON CARPET THAT WLL LAST AND LAST AND LASTAND LAST AV

FvrniturOr Inc.

SQrutatvotS(ce/leMt

r~ 401 West 10th St., Greenville - 758-2513

. y.'ih

..C ' -tr;

Compare At Carpet Selling Up Te Mr Square Yard...Special Purchase Deep Pile Sculptured Carpets In Chelee Of Eight Colers

Sale

Price

$050

Square

Yard

Now Our Best Quality Sculptured Carpets At Lowest' Prices Ever. Special Volume Purchase Makes For These Fantastic Savings...Please Bring Your Room Sizes For Faster Service...All First Quality Carpets.

Compare At W Square Yard Antroe Plus or Anso IV Plush Pile Saxony Carpets In Choice of Four Decorator Colors

$1095

Square

Yard

Built-In Antl-Soll and Anti-Static Properties. This Carpet Has A Soft Hand and Unsurpassed Durability. Features Include Color Clarity and Heat Set Yarns That Will Retain Their Shade, Offering Lasting Beauty and Easy Care.

Diamond Solitaires

Reg. SALE

.03 Ct.....

............$95.00

.net......

$165.00

.20 Ct

.........$595.00 ^395

.25 Ct

........$895.00 ^525

.33CT. ...

........$1200.00 ^825

.50 Ct

.....$1600.00 ^995

1.04 Ct...,

Genuine 24K Gold Dipped Leaves, Shells & Sanddollars

Reg. $4.95

Now

Only95

14KGold Starfish, Sanddollars, Shells,

Reg. $14.95

Now

OnlySA95REEDS JEWELERSBIRTHDAY CELEBRATION SALE

Were proud to welcome you to our Birthday Celebration and we promise to continue to offer you the same quality and elegance that have identified us since 1893. As part of our celebration well be giving away over 20 Grand Prizes. Register to win a Ladies Diamond Ring or a Mans Quartz Watch. Or you may win one of over twenty $15.00 gift certificates. One gift certificate to be given away each day this month.*

its been a Fantastic First Year for us in the Carolina East Mall in Greenville and we are honored by your patronage and friendship. Join with us to celebrate with our Birthday Celebration Prizes and special Birthday Celebration Prices.20 %J0 %

All Gents & Ladies Jewelry

OffWatches

Citizen, Bulova, Caravelle & Accutron Swiss

Entire Stock20%

Off

Diamond Pendants

Reg.

SALE

Reg

. . SALE

.03 ct

$99.95

$6095

.04 Ct..

.. $150.00

$7095

.10 ct

. .$195.00

$11995

.08 Ct...

..$215.00

$14095

.20 ct.....

......$595.00

$29500

.12 Ct...

..$280.00

$19095

.25 ct

.....$695.00

S395OO

.25 Ct...

..$460.00

$29500

.33 Ct

$795.00

$49500

.50 Ct..

$690.00

$49500

V2Ct

. .$1495.00

s895

1.00 Ct... $1295.00

$79500

14K Gold Beads

3mm ...... ....39*" 5mm

4mm ..... ....69^ 6mm ....

7mm ......................

Mens Diamond Rings

Reg SALE

.15 Ct

$655.00 325

.20 Ct

..... $900.00 ^590

.75 Ct

$1695.00 ^900

.33 Ct ,

.......$1200.00 ^795

.50 Ct,.....

.....$1995.00^1170

1.00 Ct.....

$2995.00^1990

.90 Ct ,,

......$5000.00^2990

14K

Floating Hearts

14K Chains And Bracelets

Entire Stock

..99 $1.29

$1.39

Ladies Diamond Clusters

Drastically Reduced

Reg Sale .10 Ct $275.00 ^149^

.02 Ct.

Reg.

.......$59.95

^ SALE

$29

.25 Ct., $645.00 ^395

.05 Ct

.....$89.95

$59

.50 Ct.. $1450.00 ^995

.10 ct

., , $150.00

$9995

1.00 Ct.... $2495.00^1700

.20 Ct

......$295.00

$19995

^ A 4BV ^ A A

1.50 Ct.... $3350.00^ 2100

.25 Ct

...,..$395.00

$27500

.33 Ct

$495.00

$34000

2.00Ct....$4230.00 ^2495

.50 Ct

$995.00

615

DIAMOND EARRINGS

Cultured Pearls Strands

Ladies Fashion Rings

. j "- '

Reg. Sale

Diamond & Ruby. ...$595.00 ^399^^

Diamond & Emeraid........$1595.00

$75000

Diamond & Sapphire.......$1200.00

$79500

WEDDING SETS

Reg. Sale

Diamond & Ruby...........$1800.00

S99500

Diamond & Emeraid......... $750.00

$49500

Reg.

SALE

16 Inch

........$195.00

$9095

16 Inch

........$750.00

S59500

18 Inch

........$595.00

5395

24 Inch

........$390.00

.5275

24 Inch

.....$895.00 '

5650

Pearl Earrings .. $49.95

53400

ON PREMISE DIAMOND INSPECTION & APPRAISAL 5C0NVENIENTWAYST0BUY.

REEDS CHARGE. AMERICAN EXPRESS. VISA. MASTER

Black Onyx ..........$175.00 ^99^^

Diamond* Rub,............$750.00 MQS * sapphke $7050.00 4900

DiamondEmarald.........$495.00 295 DiamondSapphire........$100.00 99

Diamond * Emerald $8200.00 4900 Diamond & Ruby.. .......$395.00 199

Diamond & Sapphire.......$1490.00 ^995^^ Diamond & Emeraid........$4500.00 ^2750^^

Diamond & Opai .........$995.00 ^595^^ Jade...................... $300.00 ^120^^

Diamond&Ruby...........$5900.00^3725^^ Diamond&Ruby .....$175.00 ^97^^

Diamond & Ruby. $2800.00^1900^^ Diamond & Emeraid........ $2275.00^1 580^^

Diamond & Emeraid. ...'I... $1995.00^1200^^ Diamond & Sapphire........$475.00

$27500

Diamond & Sapphire........$995.00 ^497^^ Diamond & Emeraid.........$160.00 ^97^^

Reg.

SALE

7 Diamond Set $275.00,

.15Ct.Set...........$720.00

SI 3750

S39500

.25C.S,.............900.00 ^600

5550

Emerald & Diamond.. $990.00

$49500

5575

.20Ct.Set.......... $705.00

CHARGE OR INTEREST FREE LAYAWAY

Nobody But Nobody Undersells Reeds

TRADE-INS ACCEPTED ON ORIGINAL TICKET PRICE CHARGE IT AT REEDS

No purchase necessary - need not be piesent to win

.25 Ct. Cluster Set ...$810.00

ALSO STORES IN: Cani ViNili MaN, Cary, UimwiHy MaN, QiaH Ni, Tarrytava MaN, Radqr Maaiit

Parkwooil Mall Rilson

10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, August 19, W82

Seeking More Income From Wildlife Aras

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations wildlife refuges should be opened for more trapping, more timber cutting and other moneymaking ventures, the Interior Department says.

But the departments effort to expand the number of revenue-raising activities at the nation's 410 preserves has conservationists upset.

The furor is over a July memo written by F. Eugene Hester, deputy director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, in which he asks regional directors to survey each wildlife refuge and report back on which ones are candidates for expanded economic activities.

"We believe that there is

potential to expand economic uses in such areas as grazing, haying, farming, timber harvest, trapping, oil and gas extraction, small hydroelectric generation, concessions, commercial hunting and fishing guides, guided interpretative tours and commercial fishing." Hester wrote in the memo.

In all, Hester said the agency had identified 14 different economic areas ranging from cutting Christmas trees to renting sites for retriever dog training which showed promise a money makers. He asked for a report on how much economic activity each refuge was supporting now and for suggestions on where this could be expanded.

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ficials contend that Hesters memo is not a departure from current policy which allows a variety of activities to occur on the wildlife refuges as Ibng as they are compatible with the refuges basic function of providing a habitat for birds and animals.

The department said farming was already taking place at 118 of the refuges, oil wells were located on 11 refuges and trappers took 146,259 fur pelts from 86 refuges in the 1980 fiscal year.

We arent talking about turning the refuges into Coney Islands." said Alan Levitt. Interior Department spokesman. We will look at each wildlife refuge individually to see if we can expand the uses without hurting the wildlife."

Conservation groups said, however, that they, feared Interior Secretary James Watts push for expanded use of public lands would only worsen current conditions.

Toby Cooper of the Defenders of the Wildlife said that the sale of grazing rights on 1.6 million acres of refuge lands has already seriously reduced food available for wildlife in some areas.

Michael Bean of the Environmental Defense Fund, said, "These memos indicate a dramatic shift to a rather ' permissive policy. They want to move the management of the wildlife system into a gray area where the compatibility of some of these things is very questionable

Hesters July memo was a follow-up to a letter he wrote on the same subject last fall. He termed the response to his initial request unsatisfactory.

Bean said the lack of enthusiasm showed the disparity in the perceptibn of w'hat is appropriate at the wildlife refuges between the career managers in the field and the folks in Washington who are making the political decisions

Hester asked for responses to his second memo by Aug. 20.

Wildlife- refuges, which cover 89 million acres and are located in every state except West Virginia, attracted 35 million vistors last year.

Sharpe Reunion

A reunion of the Sharpe family will take place on Sunday at the home of Ms. Elizabeth Sharpe, Rt. 4, Greenville.

For more information, interested persons are to call 752-4963.

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Actor Says He Has Lost Diary

By KATHLEEN CARROLL

Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An actor who says he befriended Marilyn Monroe nearly 40 years ago claims he has her private diary, which, according to another friend of the actress, contains government secrets that may have led to her death.

Ted Jordon told The Associated Press in a tele-" phone interview Wednesday night he has the red-bound diary. But he would not say how or when he got it, saying he wanted to talk to his attorney first,

Although there has never been official Confirmation of the diarys existence, an art dealer says he is willing to pay $150,000 for it, a private investigator has offered $10,000 and an assistant district attorney also wants to read it.

Miss Monroes death on Aug. 5,1962, was ruled by the , county coroner to be suicide by drug oVerdose. A coroners investigator has said he - saw the diary shortly after her death, but then it disappeared.

Private investigator Milo Speriglio and his client Robert Slatzer, a long-time friend of Miss Monroe; claim she was murdered because she was about to reveal the contents of the journal. They say she kept a record of government secrets she learned during an alleged romance with then-U.S. Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy, including a CIA plot to kill Cuban leader

Fidel Castro.

The allegations began to surface earlier this month, shortly before the 20th anniversary of Miss Monroes death. The man vrtw represents Miss Monroes estate has discounted them as publicity stunts.

Jordon, who acted on televisions Gunsmoke" for 11 years, says he met Miss Monroe in 1943 and was her friend until her death.

He said Miss Monroe visited him twice shortly before her death and she felt she was being held a prisoner and all...she was out on Nembutals (tranquilizers). I hesitated to say anything for many, many years because I was afraid, Jordon said, declining to explain why he was afraid. There is a lot of untold activity in her life, but Ive been instructed (by my attorney) not to say any more.

Last week, the county Board of Supervisors ordered the district attorneys office to re-examine the circumstances surrounding Miss Monroes death.

Assistant District Attorney Mike Carroll, who has been assigned to the investigation, said Wednesday night he would like to talk to this guy (Jordon) and read the diary, if he has it.

Douglas Villiers, owner of the Antiquarius antique market, said he would pay Jordon $150,000 for the diary. Earlier this month Villiers offered $100,000.

Villiers said he was con-

CLEARED Howard Ware Mosley is embraced by his mother, Bertha Mosley, at the Galveston County (Tex.) Jail. (Tiarges against Mosley were dismissed in the assault that alleged mass killer Coral Eurgene Watts claims to have committed. Mosley remains in jaU on an unrelated misdemeanor assault charge. (AP Laserphoto)

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tacted by .Jordon after making the original offer, but the actor later failed to show iq) for an appointment.

Later, Villiers said, Jordon told him Tm not going to do anything for a month or so.

It was very mysterious. Whether hes trying to push up the ante, I dont know, said Villiers, adding he increased the price to get Jordon out of the woodwork, if hes really got the diary.

Nobodys seen anything so far, he said.

Speriglio said he was contacted by Jordon after he offered $10,000 for the diary.

I told him I would get back to him, so I had a chance to run a back^und check on him, Speriglio said Wednesday night, adding that Jordon did not show up for a scheduled meeting a week ago

Ther*^ a possibility he may have the real diary, said Speriglio, who runs the Nick Harris Detective Agency here. I hope he does.

The coroners investigator who signed her death certificate, Lionel Gran-dison, has said he saw the diary along with her body at the coroners office, but when he went back two days later the diary was gone.

Grandison, who left the coroners office in 1962 after

Indi^ Bikers In Assault Case

COLUMBIA, S.C^(AP) -A federal grand jury has indicted the head of the Charlotte, N.C., chapter of the Hells Angels and a fellow Angel on a charge they pistol-whipped a federal undercover agent.

If convicted, Fred Scamechia, 28, of Fort Mill and Thomas L. Campbell, 30, of Charlotte each face up to 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine, according to the, U.S. attorneys office.

The grand jury Wednesday charged the pair with assaulting with a deadly weapon Special Agent John H. Landrum of the federal Drug Enforcement Administration.

The assault allegedly occurred July 27 at a house the bikers used in Fort Mill. Agents the same day found a cache of explosives and firearms, including automatic weapons, and $26,000 at the house and at a rented storage space in Rock Hill.

he pleaded guilty to forgery pressured into signing M

charges for using a dead Monroes death certificate

persons gasoline credit listing suicide as the causeiof

card, also has said he was death.

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The Daily Reflector Greenville. N.C.Thursday, August 19, 198211Innocent Pleas Are Entered By Co/cor Defendants

By WILLIAM M WELCH Associated Press Writer WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A federal magistrate has set Sq)t. ^ as a tentative trial date for nine Colcor defendants who have pleaded innocent to charges stemming from the FBIs undercover investigatioj^ crime in eastern North Carolina.

New Election For Haywood

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) A new election has been ordered to choose the clerk of court and two board of commissioneres seats in Haywood County after state elections officials said some voting irregularities occurred In the June 29th primary.

The board voided the clerk of court primary election in Haywood County pitting Katie Williamson against Incumbent William Gil Henry. The board also ordered another runoff for two seats on the Haywood County Board of Commissioners.

The new elections will be held under state supervision. A date will be set within two weeks, the board said.

Mrs. Williamson appeared to defeat Henry after an initial vote count. But after a recount, Henry was declared the winner by a 29-vote margin.

Attorneys for Mrs. Williamson filed a protest, alleging that ballot boxes were tampered with between the first count and the recount three days later.

The order for a new county commissioner election came after incumbent Carl Greene protested his elimination from the runoff because of an error in vote counting.

Greene will be in a runoff along with Hessie Terrell, Troy Mann, Teddy Rogers and Roger Ammons, the elections board decided.

MAYBE A RISK

LONDON (AP) - A survey in Sydney, Australia, found people working under fluorescent light may run a greater risk of contracting skin cancer than those who dont, according to the British Medical weekly The Lancet.

THE CITY of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, needs, and concerns. If you need assistance, call Gail Meeks, Ombudsperson for the Citizen Concern System, at 752-4137, extension 224.

Among those entering pleas of innocent Wednesday was state Rep. Ron Taylor, who also faces state charges in connection with the burning of warehouses owned by a business competitor and state senator.

Taylor, 29, is charged in the Colcor probe under federal racketeering laws with accepting a $1,500 bribe from federal undercover agents in return for agreeing to expedite a liquor-by-the-drink license.

The pleas were entered in an arraignment before U.S. Magistrate Franklin Block. Block set a proposed trial dale of Sept. 20 in federal court in Raleigh for Taylor and each of the other defendants. But U.S. Attorney Sam Currin said the trials probably would be rescheduled later.

Currin said he expected the

Airborne

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet engineers are experimen-ting with 231-foot lighter-than-air craft to solve the nagging problem of getting vegetables to market, the government newspaper Izvestia says.

'The ministries of energy and electrification have jointly developed and tested a prototype, the newspaper rqwrted, saying the dirigible was more efficient than airplanes or helicopters in moving freight.

Dirigibles can be used in farm work to spread fertilizers over a large area,the paper stated.

It has no match as a means of quickly transporting fruit and vegetables, according to the report. By changing altitude this flying refrigerator can choose the right temperature for its f cargo.

The Soviet agricultural system has traditionally been plagued with transportation problems. Crops frequently rot before getting to market because of tran^rt bottlenecks.

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defendants to be tried separately and in small groups, according to the various indictments. He said prosecutors had not begun any plea-bargaining negotiatoins.

Two defendants. Lake Waccamaw Police Chief L. Harold Lowery and Roland Carroll, had their arraignments continued until next Thursday after Block agreed to their requests for court-appointed attorneys.

Also to be arraigned next Thursday are Kenneth Coleman and his wife Mary L. Coleman of the Cherry Grove community in Columbus County. They were arrested with the other suspects on July 29 and were indicted on drug charges Tuesday.

District Court Judge J. Wilton Hunt Sr. of Whiteville had his arraignment postponed under an agreement with prosecutors. He will also be arraigned next Thursday.

Colcor, an acronym for Columbus County Corruption. is the name for two-year

FBI probe into alleged corruption in that southeastern North Carolina county.

A total of 21 people were indicted, including several in Tennessee, on a variety of charges including bribery, trafficking in drugs and stolen property, and counterfeiting.

Entering pleas of innocent were:

' Gary Simmons, 31, of Columbus County, charged with conspiracy to distribute controlled substances.

J. Harold Cribb, 29, also of Columbus County, charged with conspiracy to distribute^ controlled substances. He is being held under $100,000 bond, and Block delayed a decision on a r^uest by Cribbs attorneys to' lower his bond $20,000.

James E. Carroll, 43 of Whiteville, charged with conspiracy to distribute controlled substances, conspiracy to engage in racketeering, theft from interstate shipment, and conspiracy to possess stolen

property Block denied a motion by Carrolls attorney asking that his bond be reduced from $115,000 to $10,000, '

- Edward Walton Williamson, 56, of Cerro Gordo, a Columbus County commissioner, charged with racketeering activity for allegedly accepting bribes,

- Danny S. Merritt, of Clarkton, charged with two counterfeiting charges.

- Howard F. Watts, 48 of Garkton, charged with aiding and abetting interstate travel in aid of racketeering. According to the indictment. Watts aided and abetted Taylor.

- Roscoe F. Hall III, 39, of Whiteville. charged with theft from interstate shipments and conspiracy to possess stolen property. His attorney said Hall intended to post $100,000 bond. He was being held in the Brunswick County Jil.

- Julius R. Williamson, 43, of Whiteville, facing the same charges as Hall. He

was being held under $100,000 bond and Block did not rule on a request to lower that to $30,000.

An additional defendant, William L. Little, of Summerville, S.C., charged with interstate transportation of a

stolen motor vehicle, will have his case transferred to federal court in South Carolina. Currin said.

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IS YOUR CHILD SAFE WHEN SHE'S AWAY AT SCHOOL?

Garris Evans has security hardware to protect her In the dorm or apartment.

Master Maximum Security Padlock

Patented double-locking system; pin tumbier. Keyed for extra pro-teciion. Model No. 3-D. Reg $5.59. Sale Price $4.99

Master Combination Lock

Easy to set; rugged construction; stainless steel case; use on bikes, lockers, etc. Model No. 1500. Reg. $3.69.

llco Jimmyproof Lock

Solid Security - 2 bolts snugly interlock into strike; Operates by key inside & outside. Use on doors with glass panels where intruder could break glass and enter by turning lock. Model No. 535-53-55. Reg. $16.59.

Sale Price $15.88

llco Keyed Window Lock

Discourages intruder from breaking glass, reaching in and , unlocking window. Must be opened by key. Easy to install -includes one way screws. Model No. 203-03-25. Reg. $2.97

Sale Price $2.66

Kwikset Dor Viewer

Provides extra protection for homes & apartments by letting you see who your caller is. 160 degree range. Installs easily. Fits 1 3/8 to 2 doors. No. 869KSP. Reg. $3.74.

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Perfect for dorm rooms where space is at a minimum. Holds all your meal-size cans, spices, boxed dinners. Heavy duty steel coated with clean white vinyl. Reg. 11.29.

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Double Your Closet Space

Use every inch of closet space with Space Builder ventilated shelving. Install a 6helf below shirts to use for storage on top -extra hanging space on bottom. Easy to install - vinyl coated steel. Use also as an instant closet on any wall - any where! 24 shelf-i2x24"...Reg. $7.19 Sale Price $6.39

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Shelf & Rod Brackets

Put a closet anywhere you want. Simply mount 2 shelf & rod supports - put a 12 shelf across the top and a closet rod across the hooks. Its as easy as it sounds. 12 bracket Reg. $1.89.

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Particle Board Shelving

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Pine Shelving

Sanded both sides. Ready to paint or stain.

8"wx8 long. Reg. $4.69 Sale Price $3.99

10"wx8' long. Reg. $6.95

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Redi-Cuts by Georgia Pacific Convenient Cut-to-size

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 50 to 1.00 higher. Kinston, 64.00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level. Laurin-burg and Benson, 63.75; Salisbury, 64.50: Wilson, 64.00. Spiveys Corner. ^.00; Rowland. 62.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson, 55.00; Spiveys Corner, 56.00; Fayetteville, 56.00; Durham, 53.00; Whiteville. 56.00: Wallace. 55.00; Rowland. 55.50.

Poultry R.-\LEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady to firm. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate to good Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 39.65 for small purchases of plant grad broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,769,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today as the frenzied activity of the last two days abated.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.81 to 833.24 by noontime.

But declining issues slightly outnumbered gainers in the midday tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Volume on the Big Board' totaled 32.51 million shares after the first two hours, down from 65.63 million at the same point Wednesday.

Tuesday produced the biggest one-day rise in market history a 38.81-point jump in the Dow Jones industrial average. Wednesdays session eclipsed all previous volume records, with 1^.69 million shares traded on the Big Board.

But the Dow Jones industrials, up 18 points at midsession Wednesday, retreated in late trading to finish with a 1.81-point loss.

Cities Service led the active list, up 4^/r at 42V4. Occidental Petroleum made a $50-a-share tender offer for about 49 percent of Cities Services stock.

The NYSEs composite index edged up .01 to 62.33. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index slipped .07 to 247.87.

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NEW YORK(API

AbbtUbs Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer TiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Corp CaroPwLt Celanese

:i04

8'4

26', 16' 1 8>, 41', 28>4

8',

264

16'j

-Midday stocks: High Low Last

:!o 30',

16 8

254 16 8

39.

27, 28',./

28'4 28',

104 104

34 20 54'4

20'j 16',

25I,

33 20*4 40

10',

3',

20',

544

20,

\6U

194

25',

334

20'i

40',

21',

20'4

544-20'4 16, 19'-4 25', 334

20'4 40', 214 214

Following are selected 11 market quotations: Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Tri-South

Wix

Wachovia Eckerds Central Soya McDonalds Ashland Oil Fieldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G '

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW. Inc.

IjOwes Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint Aviation

324 174 534 244 34 27/16 254 19', 10', 73 31', 184 ' 31

141, 24 23, 90 26 114 44 -25', 12', 524 174 21',

22',-224

2',-4

ll',-12

Trial Ended By Screams

TITUSVILLE, Fla. (AP) -A man charged with sexual assault was granted a new trial after his alleged victim began screaming on the witness stand.

Circuit Judge Gil Goshorn ruled the womans outburst could prejudice the jury hearing the case against Frank Berry, 21, of Merritt Island.

The new trial will be the third effort by prosecutors to convict Berry. The first trial ended in a hung jury in July. A six-person panel failed to reach a verdict on charges of sexual battery, aggravated assault, burglary and robbery.

V^ile on the witness stand Tuesday, the woman began crying and talking rag describing her assault' man who entered apartment while she watching television.

The attacker kept saying he wasnt going to hurt her and asking where her husband was, she testified. Then, she said, she was backed into a wall and the man started choking her.

The judge told the sobbing witness to slow down so the jury could understand what she was saying.

The woman said she knew that he was going to kill me.

She tried to scream, she said, but couldnt.

I guess I passed out. The next thing I remember was lying on the floor ... He was still choking me...

At that point in the testimony, the witness began screaming loudly, with a microphone on the witness stand amplifying the sound.

The jury was led out, and the judge called a recess.

Defense attorney Phyllis Riewe then asked for a mistrial.

The outburst was so significant that I cannot possibly expect the jurors not to be affected by it, the lawyer said.

It seems to 'me youre suggesting someone can cause trauma and never be tried for the charge, Goshorn replied.

However, the judge said case law supported the call for a mistrial.

Prosecutors will have 90 days to prepare for a third . trial against Berry, who has already been sentenced to 159 years in prison for another Merritt Island rape.

Berry Is also charged with escape for breaking out of the Brevard County Jail on Aug. 4.

Audrie Megregian, coordinator of the local Commission Against Sexual Assault, said rape victims relive the attack in testifying about it.

Obituaries

Dozier

TARBORO - Funeral services for Mr James Dozier will be held SundM at 3 p.m. at Mt. Zion Primifive Baptist Church in Princeville with the Rev. Walter Adkins officiating. Burial will follow in the Community Cemetery.

He is survived by one daughter. Miss Dossie Mae Dozier of Tarboro; one son, Johnny L. Dozier of Pinetops; seven sisters: Mrs. Matilda Dickens of Washington, DC., Mrs. Jessie Mae Wostrey of Bronx, N.Y., Mrs. Minnie Pearl Deloatch of Bethel, Mrs. Sarah Dunn, Mrs. Lillie Jones, Mrs. Mary Stanley, Mrs. Vicie Parker, all of Tarboro; two brothers: David Lee Dozier of Greenville, Nathan Dozier of Tarboro; 12 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary on Penny Hill Road after 6 p.m. Saturday until one^ur before the funeral Sunday. Family visitation will be Saturday from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at the chapel.

Gillam

WINDSOR - Mrs. Della Roberson Gillanii, 72, died Tuesday in Bertie Memorial Hospit. Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p.m. Thursday at Windsor United Methodist Church by the Rev. Bob OKeef and the Rev. I. Mayo Little Jr. Burial will be in Edgewood Cemetery, Windsor.

Mrs. Gillam was a native of Robersonville.

Surviving are her husband, John Bond Gillam Jr. of the home; one son, state Rep. John Bond Gillam III of Windsor; one daughter, Mrs. Laverna G. Kilpatrick of Windsor; one sister, Mrs. George Lewis Mardre Sr. of Windsor, and four grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that donations be sent to the Childrens

MASONIC NOTICE The Winterville Masonic Lodge announces a regular communication at the regular meeting place Friday at 7:30 p.m. All brothers are urged to be present for important business.

William Elbert, master Anninias C. Smith, secy

CONSISTORY NOTICE The Roanoke Consistory No. 248 will have an elevation to the 30th degree Saturday beginning at 8 a.m. at the E.J. Hayes Gym at Williamston. The regular meeting will follow the elevation.

Anninias C. Smith, grand inspector general

444 44-5

The

Meeting

Place

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

7:30 p.m. La l^che League meets on East Cooper Street in Winterville Call 7.56-1007 for direction^

7:30 p m - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p m - VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen'shall

FRIDAY

7 :30 p.m . - Red Men meet

EXCUSE NO. 2 IM TOO BUSY

At East Carolina University you can take just one course a semester if you wish. For most courses, you have only one class session a week. If you have to miss classes from time to time, you can expect to find very understanding teachers; they want to see you learn, not merely attend classes.

We would like to discuss your questions about continuing your education as an adult.

Ptease call 757-6324 Or write:

The Division of Continuing Education East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27834

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McGowan

Mrs. Esther C. McGowan, 69, died Wednesday in Oteenville Villa Nursing Home.

Her funeral service will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in thegVilkerson Funeral Cha^ ^ the Rev. C W Jennings, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. McGowan spent her life in Pitt County and had been a resident of Greenville for the pagj 33 years, ^was a member of Hol"ood Presbyterian Church and the Wlthla Council No. 42 Degree of Pocahontas, Greenville.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Nichols of Ballards Crossroads; a son, Wesley McGowan of Wilson; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Jack Bryant of Greenville, Mrs. John Banks of Black Jack and Miss Louise McGowan of Kansas City, Kan.; four sisters, Mrs. Claudie Mae Smith of New Bern, Mrs. Carrie Lee Haddock of Clay Root, and Mrs. Louise Boyd and Mrs. Lillian Reel, both of Vanceboro; 15 grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren; four step-grandchildren; and two step-great grandchildren.

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

MUls

Mr. Burley N. Mills, 80, died this morning. His funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Sexton

Laura Doub Sexton, 86, died Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Davrnport, in Wilson. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Zebulon United Methodist Church, Zebulon.

Surviving are three daugh

ters. Mrs. Jake Hadley of Greenville, Mrs. Charles W. Davenport of Wilson and Mrs. Howard Defoe of Wilmington, Del.; three sisters, Mrs. T.T. Brown, Mrs. Patty Doub of Raleigh and Mrs. Armstad Jones of Gamer; 11 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.

Brown-Wynne Funeral Home in Zebulon is in charge of funeral arranwments.

Tyswi

FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie Scott Tyson will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Perry Temple Full Gospel Church in Saratoga with the Rev. ^.N. Perry officiating. Burial will follow in Saints Delight Cemetery near Walstonburg.

Mrs. T^son was a native of South Carolina but had lived in Fountain for the past several years.

She is survived by her husband, Thomas Tyson of Raleigh; two daughters: Geprgia Home of Eureka, Mrs. Sudie Williams of Fountain; three sons: the Rev. Bobby Williams of Stantonsburg, Willie WillianiTJr. of Washington, D.C., CtarMce Williams of ' Youngstovra, Ohio; three sisters: Miss Carrie Williams, Mrs. Lucille Terry, Mrs.'Rosalee^vans, all of Youngstown, Ohio; two brothers: Sammy Scott of Rocky Mount, Ezeka Scott of Youngstown, Ohio; 25 grandchildren and ten greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at J^by Memorial Funeral CliPel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Fr^u until one hour prior to^H funeral. Family visitation will be Friday from 7-8 p.m. at the chapel.

WUson

BETHEL - Miss Eva Wilson, 50, died at 318 Church St., Bethel, while visiting her mother. She was the mother of Mrs. Jacqueline Moore and the daughter of Mrs. Rosa Wilson, both of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press Following are gross sajes for Wednesday mi North Carolina's three flueeured tobacco belts:

Eastern Belt

Martet Daily Daily Daily

Site Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie.................................313,393 537,927 171.65

Ginton ;..................... 633,765 1,134,991 179.09

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

Faravl.................................393,246 740,656 188.34

Gliteboro ...... 789,451 1,443,405 182.84

Greenvl ............ 1,054,640 1,920,472 182,10

Kinston....................'............731,458 1,362,803 186.31

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

Rocky Mt.................................569,431 1,033,800 181.55

Smithfld........... 692,261 1,276,580 184,41

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

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

Washngtn...,.............. 211,619 380,938 180,01

Wendell........................;........314,819 570,590 181.24

WUlmstn.......................... 308,267 561,297 182.08

WUson............. 1,4K,690 2,825,988 188.94

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

Total................. 7,508,040 13,789,447 183.66

Seaswi Totals............. 112,550,063 189,910,252 168.73

Stabilization ........ u. 2,770,611 36.9%

Average for the day of $183.67 was up 11 cents from the previous sale. Season totals include carryover sales.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 19, 1982Vote Delayed; Kuhn Says He Won't Resign

SAN DIEGO (AP) Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, his 14-year reign imperiled by growing opposition, says he refuses to walk away from a good fight.

I have no intention of resigning, Kuhn said Wednesday after baseballs summer meetings were adjourned without settling the issue of his re-election.

A special meeting was scheduled Nov. 1 to settle the matter after the American League voted 11-3 for a postponement and the National League approved it by a 7-5 margin.

An attempt by at least three dissident National League clubs bog^ down into a stalemate that failed to produce compromises necessary to assure Kuhn of a third consecutive term in office.

Appearing at a news conference, Kuhn, 57, said he was somewhat disappointed it couldnt be resolved successfully but added, 1 could hardly call it a no-confidence vote.

In terms of victory or defeat, I would have to put it down as neutral, said Kuhn, who took the office in 1969 as a replacement for the late Gen. William Eckert. Kuhns second seven-year term ends Aug. 1,1983.

' Asked if he was considering resignation as a means of ending the impasse, Kuhn replied, This looks like a good fight and not the kind of thing I would considering walking away from.

Adjournment came after late-night lobbying that carried into Wednesday and a day of tense closed door sessions.

We couldnt even make a decision on making a decision, said Eddie Einhom, president of the Chicago White Sox and a member of the pro-Kuhn camp.

Said Kuhn, Baseball is a complicated game full of complicated people.

When adjournment finally came, reaction from the owners was mixed.

Bowies got some real soul-searching to do. Whats going on is tearing baseball apart, said George Steinbrenner, owner of the New York Yankees and a past critic of the . commissioner.

It (the deadlock) certainly didnt help him, said Roy Eisenhardt, the Oakland As president and a Kuhn backer.

I think hes going to weather it, predicted Ballard Smith, president of the San Diego Padres and another pro-Kuhn activist.

The regularly-scheduled joint meeting of all 26 major league clubs Wednesday morning was delayed by an hour when riine loosely-aligned Kuhn antagonists held a strategy session.

The original group of three National League dissidents from the New York Mets, Houston Astros and St. Louis were joined by the Atlanta Braves, Cincinnati Reds, Chicago Cubs, Seattle Mariners, Texas Rangers andJVew York Yankees.

At one point, Frank Cashen, the Mets general manager, told a reporter, Obviously, they dont have enough votes to re-elect him (Kuhn), so theyre going for a compromise.

"The main issue was the hiring of an additional person to handle business affairs in the commissioners office, said AL President Lee MacPhail.

At the news conference, Kuhn said he has long endorsed the idea of a special business manager for baseball, but said he would have to be subordinate to the commissioner The pyramid has got to stop with somebody, said Kuhn, adding that baseball has never needed a strong commissioner more than we need it today.

WhUe waiting for a verdict to return, Kuhn said he spent long hours in the suite of his seaside resort hotel staying on the balcony looking at the sea.

While a 10-member committee, formed Wednesday afternoon to seek compromise on Kuhns re-election, failed this time. National League President Chub Feeney said, the committee could be resurrected in a half hour.

Were going to have people working to resolve this issue Were not going to sit on it until Nov. l, Feeney said.

After the adjournment, Steinbrenner said Kuhn has a big problem. I dont envy him at all. Im not taking sides, but its important that we get on with baseball. We cant do it untU get this resolved.

At issue in the compromise were the duties and powers of a super-administrator proposed under restructuring and charged essentially with handling the growing complexities of baseballs-business.

Smith suggested the problem was archaic voting rules that permit four clubs to hold the other 22 hostage. He was referring to the current structure which requires a three-quarters majority in each league to pass issues such as the commissioners re-election.Gimme Five! Fines Recinded Henderson's Speed Aids

NEW YORK (AP) - The said they would obey the National Football League directive from the Manage-Players Association claims n^^t Council and rescind the the clubowners negotiators iines. backed down. The Manage- Donlan said the handshakes ment Council says it took were never the issue and that action to get the issues back in the decision to levy fines was focus. based on information the

At any rate, the Council council had that the recommended Wednesday that handshakes were the first in a the 28 NFL teams rescind the series of intermUtent disrup-fines handed out to players who tive actions which are not participated in pregame protected by the National handshakes last weekend. Labor Relations Act.

Following a meeting between Lets stop the demonstra-Jack Donlan, executive tions and resume the negotiat-director of the Management ing, said Donlan, who added Council, and William Lubbers, that the players havent been general counsel to the National making themselves avaUable Labor Relations Board, in at the bargaining table.

lockout or what was described from the National Football by Garvey as a unfair labor Conference, chosen by their practices strike, would be peers, played by six All-Star teams, \ championship game would three consisting of the players be played in Aloha Stadium in from the American and three Hawaii on Dec. 9.

Three-Way QB

Battle Brewing

Transfer John Williams is rapidly becoming a factor in the battle for quarterback at East Carolina University.

Washington, the Council made its announcement.

Berthelsen countered by saying, Weve made it clear

We feel this entire matter to Donlan that our executive had gotten out of focus, committee is made up df seven

Donlan told Lubbers, who said players. Because they are in he had not made a decision to training camp, we have to

seek an injunction against col* meet near those camps. He has lecting the fines, as requested refused.

While Greg Stewart seemed to have the upper hand following spring drills, H was expected that he and Kevin Ingram would be the two main protagonists for that spot come fall drills.

by the union. We think we Meanwhile, the threat of should get on with collective selective strikes against pre

bargaining and leave behind incidents that delay, disrupt and demean the game. CoF

season games this weekend seems to have been removed by the resciBding of the fines.

lective bargaining belongs at The union had been urging its the negotiating table, not on members not to strike over the

the field.

We are willing to recommend the clubs rescind the fines and refrain from fining future undisruptive similar handshake incidents in the hope the union leadership will come to the bargaining table.

The players, some of whom according to NFLPA executive director Ed Garvey -were so incensed that they were talking about striking preseason games this weekend, felt they had won a victory. Dick Berthelsen, union staff counsel, said the threat of an NLRB injunction scared off the clubowners.

This decision clearly was the result of their (Donlan and Lubbers) meeting, said Berthelsen. We are gratified that the board would act so fast. Hopefully, the childish behavior by coaches like

fines.

The NFLPA and Turner Broadcasting System, Inc., the Atlanta-based cable company, announced an agreement Wednesday to televise a package of up to 18 games in the event the NFL players and owners do not reach a new collective bargaining agreement and the regular season is disrupted.

Under the plan announced by Garvey and Robert Wussler, TBS executive vice president, and Sheldon Saltman of the Los Angeles-based media consultant firm of Kragen and Saltman, there would be two-games a week on a possible nine-week schedule. If an agreement between the NFL and NFLPA is reached, the contract would be void.

The games, to begin two weeks after a management

However, Williams, a transfer from North Greenville Junior College, appears to have stepped right into the battle, and could easily become a challenger for the starting job once he learns the system.

Williams, originally recruited by Georgia Tech, left there and did not play football as a freshman at North Greenville, concentrating instead on basketball. As a prepster in Greenville (S.C.), he was a 1979 Shrine Bowl pick.

running and passing for over 2,000 yards as a senior.

The battle for that spot will begin to pick up tomorrow when the Pirates don heavy gear for the first time and begin contact work, ending their three days of light workouts and four-a-day drills.

Jeff Heath, a Tidewater area freshman, and Kurt Larkins, sophomore from Kinston, are battling it out for the kicking specialist spot, while a host of players are vieing for the punting position, left vacant by the departure of Tommy Bamhardt.

Sunday the Pirates will hold their annual media day, but a public photo and autograph session will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. on the field.

The public is invited to attend this session for pictures and autographs.

Wussler said the games would be played on Sunday afternoon and Monday night and carried over the TBS 22-million cable household network, plus conventional stations, to reaclv-70 percent to 80 percent of the homes in the nation.

Retired players would be recruited as coaches. Stadium leases are being obtained, they said, by promoters who will stage the games in individual cities.

* Both Wussler and Garvey agreed TBS was paying in excess of $10 million for rights to the games.

Garvey said the players selected for the game on an approximate 45-man squad would receive between $4,000 and $5,000 each and there would be money left over to go to Other players to help defray their expenses during the lockout or a strike caused by the owners unfair labor practices.

Wussler said, We in no way are encouraging the NFL players not to reach agreement with team owners.'

A's Win Over Brewers

By The Associated Press Even when Rickey Henderson isqt stealing bases, hes a handful of trouble.

The pesky Oakland outfielder, known for his base-stealing proficiency, gave the Milwaukee Brewers some problems with his bat when he singled home the tying runs in the eighth inning Wednesday night.

Three innings later, he used his notorious speed to unlock the 2-2 tie he created and gave the As a tense 3-2, 11-inning victory. '

I didnt get a good jump, said Henderson, who managed to score the winning run anyway on Joe Rudis single.

Henderson reached base on third baseman Paul Molitors error leading off the 11th and was sacrificed to second base to set up the winning run.

If I got on base (Manager Billy) Martin told me I was going to be sacrificed, said Henderson, who had been

picked off first base after his single in the eighth off Milwaukee left-hander Bob McClure.

My first thought was that I hit the ball too hard, Rudi said, Then I remembered who was on second base.

In other American League action, it was Minnesota 6, Baltimore 5; New York 9,' Kansas City 2; Boston 4, California 1; Detroit 7, Seattle 2 andTexas II, Chicago 1.

Twins 6, Orioles 5 Kent Hrbek tied the game with an RBI single and Mickey Hatcher singled home the game-winner as Minnesota rallied in the 10th inning to beat Baltimore. John Lowens-tein had hit a solo homer in the top of the 10th to give the Twins a 5-4 lead.

Yankees 9, Royals 2 Oscar Gambles two-run double highlighted a four-run third inning and Tommy John fired a seven-hitter to lead New York over Kansas City.

Red Sox 4, Angels 1 Jerry Remys two-run single with the bases loaded in the sixth inning snapped a 1-1 tie and left-hander John Tudor pitched four-hit ball for six innings to lead Boston over California.

Tigers 7, Mariners 2 Lance Parrish smashed a two-ruh homer in the first inning and a, solo shot in the eighth and Tom Brookens added a bases-empty blast in the seventh to lift Detroit over Seattle.

Rangers 11, White Sox 1 Buddy Bells two-run triple and Jim Sundbergs two-run homer backed Frank Tananas nine-hit pitching, leading Texas over Chicago.

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(Seattles) Jack Patera will end and the players will get (P their full paychecks.

Players were fined anywhere _ V -

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salary for their handshakes, a *

display of union solidarity. The I Servlng Pitt County Arw I

Seahawks, who fined their players a half games salary,

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NATIONAL FLEET

RVJCE

Pirate Attack Fleet!

When it comes to speed, no one is faster than the Pirates fleet. And,with the shift to the "i formation this year, the Pirates will attack at scalding speeds.

Earnest Byner and Jimmy Walden are an all-the-way threat every time they handle the football behind an offensive line that averages S'S" and 254 pounds. Plus, when the Pirates attack by air, theyll have scorching fast Ricky Nichols and cariton Nelson as moving targets.

So take a look at the Pirates attack fleet this fall. Reserve your seats now with season tickets to all the Pirates home games. Simply call the Athletic Ticket Office at 919-757-6500, or drop by your local Wachovia Bank and pick up a ticket order form.

When the Pirates attack, be ready for fleet action.

Watch the Pirates Attack!

call 919-757-6500 or drop by f

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The Pettini Twist

San Francisco Giant shortstop Joe Pettini, top, twists in the air as he tumbles over Pirate Johnny Ray

after throwing on to first to complete a double play in the first inning of Wednesdays game in Pittsburgh. (APLaserphoto)

For Atlanta's Braves Broken Record Spins On

By The Associated Press The Atlanta Braves are mired in one of baseballs all-time slumps and Manager Joe Torre cant say it aint so. In fact, there isnt much Torre can say.

So when someone asked Torre to say something Wednesday after the Braves were bombed 12-2 by the Montreal, Torre quipped:

Just repla/the notes from the past few weeks. We were very flat.

The last three weeks have produced 19 losses in 21 games, dropping the Braves from the top of the National League West, nine games in front of the San Diego Padres, to second place, four games behind the Los Angeles Dodgers and only a half-game ahead of the Padres and one in front of the San Francisco Giants.

Andre Dawson drove in five runs with two homers and a single to lead Montreals 16-hit attack against Rick Camp and three relievers. It was the fourth consecutive defeat for Atlanta * in its latest losing streak.

In other NL games, the Dodgers downed the Chicago Cubs 7-4 after taking the,.completion of Tuesdays suspended game 2-1 in 21 innings, the St. Louis Cardinals edged the Padres 2-1, the Philadelphia Phillies downed the Houston Astros 5-3 in 15 innings, the Giants walloped the Pittsburgh Pirates 16-9 and the Cincinnati Reds nipped the New York Mets 7-6 in 14 innings.

Despite their embarrassing skid, the Braves were still talking tough.

We know were still close, said first baseman Chris Chambliss.

The Expos, who are struggling to catch the Cardinals and Phillies in the NL East, .werent about to give the Braves any ammunition for their bulletin board.

Theyre going to snap out of it, Dawson predicted. Its something that happens. They

have to get things turned around. I believe theyre going to do that. The Dodgers are a mature ballclub, but I dont think theres cause for them to start celebrating or breathing a little easier because thats a pretty competitive division.

Dodgers 2-7, Cubs 1-4

Pedro Guerrero hit a pair of two-run homers and doubled home a fifth run as the Dodgers completed a doubleheader sweep. In the opener, a game suspended Tuesday after 17 innings, Steve Sax scored on Dusty Bakers sacrifice fly in the 21st inning to decide a 6-hour, 10-minute contest, the longest game in the major leagues this season.

Jerry Reuss was the winning pitcher in both games. He threw four innings of one-hit relief as the Dodgers eighth pitcher in the first game, then allowed four hits in five innings of the second game.

In the suspended game, both managers, two coaches and two players were ejected. Forty-five players saw action, with the Dodgers using all 25 on their roster, including pitchers Fernando Valenzuela and Bob Welch in the outfield.

Cardinals 2, Padres 1

Bob Forsch held San Diego scoreless for eight innings before needing help from Bruce Sutter and triggered a two-run thifd inning with a leadoff double, pacing the Cardinals to their fifth straight victory Tommy Herr and Lonnie Smith doubled home the St. Louis runs off Andy Hawkins after Forschs double got St. Louis started.

Phillies 5, Astros 3 ' Gary Matthews doubled home the tie-breaking run in the 15th inning. Manny Trillo singled off Mike LaCoss with one out in the 15th and scored on Matthews hit. LaCoss intentionally walked Mike Schmidt and Bo Diaz singled home an insurance run.

Philadelphia scored three times in the top of the ninth on RBI singles by Schmidt and Garry Maddox and George Vukovichs double to erase a 2-0 deficit, but the Astros tied it in the bottom of the inning when Sid Monge walked Denny Walling with the bases loaded.

Giants 16, Pirates 9 Jack Clark drove in six runs, five of them with a three-run homer and two-run single in a nine-run fifth inning that rallied San Francisco Giants from a 6-4 deficit. A leadoff home run by Chili Davis and a three-run shot by Jeff Leonard, who drove in five runs, staked the Giants to a 4-0 advantage before Pittsburg came to bat, but Renie Martin couldnt hold it. Johnny Ray, Bill Madlock and Dale Berra homered for Pittsburgh.

Reds 7, Mets 6 Cesar Cedenos single with one out in the bottom of the 14th inning scored pinch runner Mario Soto with the winning hin.Duane Walker led off the inning with a single off Mike Scott and Soto ran for him. Dave Concepcion sacrificed Soto to second and Larry Biittner was walked intentionally.Cedeno then ripped a single down the third base line ^0 score Soto.

Eastern Powers Are Still Penn State, Pittsburgh

By The Associated Press defenses some sle^ess nights, be ready in a hurry since the It may not rival Italys World Defensively, the strength is in Mountaineers open at Cup soccer triumph in the secondary, where Roger Oklahoma. Nine starters re-worldwide acclaim, but the Jackson -Kwinys Iwothw - turn on defense, led by battle for Eastern college and Mark Robinson b(^d forth, linebackers Darryl Talley and football supremacy between Like Johnny Majors fve Dennis Fowlkes and tackle Joseph Vincent Paterno and years earlier. Coach Jackie Todd Campbell.

Serafino Dante Fazio should be Sherrill left Pitt for warmer ^ Boston College has two something to see. and richer -climes, ajeirrill rugged road games to start

However, before Patemos flew off -literally, since he with - Texas A&M and defen-Petin State Nittany Lions pilots his own plane -to Texas ding national champion tangle with Fazios Pitt Pan- A&M after three consecutive Clemson. But quarterback thers op Nov. each has 10 11-1 campaigns and quicker Doug Flutie rose to ^ardom other hurdles to cross. Penn than you can say Dan last year as a freshman and State must face the likes of Marino, Pitt elevated Foge tackle Junior Poles anchors a Nebraska, Alabama and Notre Fazio from defensive sound defense.

Dame, while Pitts opponents coordinator to head coach. Coach Dick MacPhersons include North Carolina, Fazio has spent most of the recruiting has Syracuse hoping Florida State, Illinois and spring and summer saying for better days ahead debite

Notre Dame Dan Marino to anyone wholl the loss of record-breaking

Penn State and Pitt finished listen. Marino is one of the top runner Joe Morris and All-third and fourth in last years quarterbacks in the country, America placekicker Gary

national rankings and both but just one of 18 returning' Anderson,

have lofty designs this fall, starters. The others include Navys new coach is Gary Although there are signs of wide receivers Julius Dawkins Tranquill. For openers, he improvement elsewhere in the and Dwight Collins, running must face Virginia ... and East, the powers-that-be are back Bryan Thomas and Navys old coach, George still Penn State and Pitt ... or perhaps the best pair of of- Welsh. Seven starters are back Pitt and Penn State. tensive tackles around-Jimbo from a rugged defense, in-

Three major changes in the Covert and Bill Fralic. / eluding linebacker Andy East for 1982 are the new With the talent we have on Ponseigo and end Travis coaches at Pitt and Navy, plus offense, we expect our offense Wallington.' the dropping of Colgate, Holy to control the football and Army has its best talent in Cross and the eight Ivy League score some points, says several years, led by halfback schools from the NCAAs Fazio. Add to that the expert- Gerald Walker, who could Division I-A to I-AA. Besides ence returning on defense and become the Cadets all-time the Big Two, the only other we should be able to play rushing leader. Too, a more Division I-A members are, against anybody in the realistic schedule has alphabetically. Army, Boston country. Lafayette, Harvard, Princeton

College, Navy, Rutgers, West Virginia, which figures and Columbia to go with the Syracuse, Temple and West to be the best of the rest in the Missouris, North Carolinas and

Virginia. wake of last years 9-3 record PittS;_ I

Penn State finished the 1981 and Peach Bowl rout of Only Columbia and Penn, as campaign on a high note, Florida, must find a usual, seem to be out of Ivy walloping Pitt 48-14 in the quarterback to replace re- consideration, with Yale regular-season finale and cord-setting Oliver Luck. The favored to win still another hammering Southern Cal 26-10 leading candidate is redshirt crown despite heavy gradua-in the Fiesta Bowl to wind up Jeff Hostetler, and hell have to tion losses.

10-2. However, the Nittany Lions lost 11 starters, including most of the offensive line, and Paterno has had to change some of his thinking on offense.

I dont think we can be nearly as consistent on offense, he says. We cant be overpowering on offense

'we S i t!* t"

wmjave .0 be big-p,a,

Tm-comtortable with the . Pfpa Kab returned ma-

Style weve been plavinc in softball jonty of its players from a

recent years, wearing down lmament, year ago lien the team

opponents in the second and 12th in the state

third quarters and seeing m. who work Greenville, toumaraenL This teams get tired and knowing <lalified for the state team got off to a dow start but you could go at them in the T m^gedtongh itsdf.

fourth quarter'to make that " i, ?!>tational Al^ mth its tournament

long drive to win the game ^oament m Washmgton re- finishes in Washmgton and

Now, we're going to have to "y- , ,

score with hie niavs We have Moreover, Papa Katz earned fimshed m second m an open thL kind otXtes, W I'm a bidtoteWorid^ament toit to WmtmlUe^^ not entirely comfortable with ^ tounumen M first at the SoutoWest

that kind of game Goldsboro in which it Edgecombe Booster Invita-

But quarterback Todd tionalToumament.

Blackledge, running backs i ^ ^

Curt Warner and Jon Williams,

wide receivers Kenny Jackson, ^ Woo^ Nit^,

Kevin Baugh and Gregg Gar- f. U <P (w

rity andf tight end MuTe Me- a.

Closkey will cause opposing

mostly of players off of East

Carolinas softball team, r The World Tournament, a

Papa Katz Team Set For Tourney

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Pollard In Putt Win

Danny Pollard led through all three rounds of the Pro-Am Tournament at the Greenville Putt-Putt course last night, capturing top honors.

Pollard had rounds of 25, 31 and 29 on the way to a 23-under-par 85.

The end of regulation play found Jake Loftin and Robbie Ehrmann tied for second place at 21-under 87. Loftin claimed second in sudden death leaving Erhmann in the third spot.

Jeff Taft, with an 18-under-par 90 and Mike Shane, at 91, finished the tournament at fourth and fifth, respectively.

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CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Promoters of the bout for the World Boxing Associations featherweight crown between Eusebio Pedroza and Bernard Taylor say the fight will be held Oct. 16.

-The 15-roUnd title bout, originally set for Aug. 14 at the Charlotte Coliseum; was postponed July 19 when Pedroza received a cut right eyelid in an exhibition in his-native Panama. The cut required six stitches and the Oct. 16 date was set to give the injury time to heal.

Pedroza, 34-3 with 23 knockouts, has successfully defended his title 14 times more than any other featherweight in history. Taylor, of Charlotte, is 17-0

after turning professional in 1980.

Taylor, fighting out of Ace Millers gym in Knoxville, Tenn., has been sparring with welterweights 20 pounds heavier than himself to prepare for the hard-hitting Pedroza, Miller said.

The fight will be televised live by ABC-TV with a 100-mile blackout in effect. The starting time will be either 2:30 p.m. or 5:30 p.m., depending on other national events to be televised by ABC that afternoon. Officials will announce the starting time at least one week prior to the match.

The fight is being promoted by Bob Arums Top Rank Inc. of New York and Charlotte businessmen 0. Bruton Smith andH.A. "Humpy Wheeler.

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McEnroe Playing Well Again

An AP Sports Analysis By LEE CREEK Associated Press Writer East Carolina Universitys Ed Emory says it isnt pressure that gets to coaches, but rather its frustration. In his case, the frustratiwi is created by having to wait for a dream to come true.

Frustration is what kills coaches, the Pirates football coach said following one of four Wednesday practice sessions. Here, its knowing what the program can be, and will be, and having to wait for it to happen.

Emorys dream is to see East Carolina become one of the nations top football schools.

Weve got a great product here, a great product, Emory said. And, its ^ing to get even better. All I sk^ when I came here was for them to give

me an equal chance.

Emory says hes gotten that chance, and leaves little doubt that he intends to capitalize on it. He says his clubs talent level, coaching ability and competition are the best in the schools history.

Without good competition you just dont breed success, Emory said. Youve got to have good competition.

In 1979, ECU played three Division I teams, Emory said. The following year, the Pirates faced six bowl-bound teams and played five bowl-bound outfits last year. This year, the schedule includes seven Division I teams, including North Carolina 5tate, Missouri, Florida State, We'st Virginia andTemple.

This is the third year of our program and weve jumped

from a Southern Confeiwe-type schedule to a natkmal Division 1 schedule, he said. 'Now, we have to keep work-ing on improving our personnel.

The hardest thing to build ih a, football program is personnel, and were in the second year of building personnel, he said. They can put up a building in 30 days, so facilities arent that big a problem if the money is available. But to build a football program complete with personnel It takes five years.

Emory said it used to be that a program could be turned around much quicker, but that was before the National Collegiate Athletic Association adopted a limit of 30 recruits per year.

He said schools once could recruit as many players as they could afford, thereby improving chances of landing top quality talent. Under the recruiting limitations of today, the odds are greater.

If you recruit 30 players, youre lucky if you get 15 who develop into good players, complete with good academics and all the rest, he said. That means it takes four years just to get 60 good players. Thats why it takes five years to build a program. Emory hopes that ^is, his third year, will begin paying dividends.

Our kids have the greatest work habits in the world, he said. They practice four times a day and never complain. Ill be very disappointed if were not competitive in every game we play. ,

Kiffin Unsure What To Expect

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - baseball, but had planned to North Carolina State football return for his final season coach Monte Kiffin isnt sure under an National Collegiate what to expect of his 1982 Athletic Association rule Wolfpackclub. allowing a professional in one

* Its a real, real hard season sport to compete as an amato predict for us, Kiffin said, teur in another. However, Anytime you come off a 4-7 Meadows was offered, and season, its hard to predict. accepted, an invitation to play rWolfpack forecasting has in a winter instructional l^n made even hiore difficult baseball league, Kiffin said, vrilh the loss of two defensive Running backs and the sec-players who were being ondary are our biggest assets counted 'on heavily. That right now, he said. Our Ipaves only three defensive biggest problems are In the veterans. defensive and offensive lines.

' The first loss came when The running game cant help linebacker Sam Key broke his but be a bright spot with the nkle during a spring practice presence of sophomore game in July. Hes out for the tailback Joe McIntosh. Last ^asoh, Kiffin said. year, he led the nations

- Free safety Louie Meadows freshmen, and finished 11th decided to play professional overall, with 1,190 yards ; rushing in 222 carries.

Set Collard [Net Event.

The Ayden Collard Festival Tennis Tournament is scheduled for September 9-12, with play starting at 6 p.m. on either Thursday or Friday of that week.

. Only doubles events will be held in the following classifications: mens, womens, mixed, mens 35 and older; womens 35 and older, ^ mixed 35 and older.

; Trophies will be presented to \rinners and runners-up in each went and to the consolation flight winners. Each participant will also receive a tee-^irt.

No add scoring will be used.

An entry fee of $7 per person per event is charged and entries must be in by 9 p.m., Sept. 4.

Entry forms are available at the River Birch tennis Center. More Information may be obtained by calling Tom Sayetta, 756-7576.

Other running backs include Larmount Lawson, who gained 406 yards, Vince Evans'and several freshman recruits.

While candidates for line positions are small in number, Kiffin has more than enough people vying for the quarterback job.

Tol Ave y shared time last year wit. Ron Laraway. Avery completed 50 percent of his passes, but posted only three touchdown tcKses while firing 10 passes into enemy hands. Laraway completed only 35 percent of his pass attempts. Other strong candidates m-clude redshirt Jeff Hosher and junior college transfer Tim Esposito.

Kiffin thinks the Atlantic Coast Ckmference race will be a battle between Clemson and North Carolina, but rates Dukes Blue Devils as a darkhorse because of their offensive potential.

MeanwhUe, Kiffin wUl be doing an unexpected amount of rebuilding, saying "I hope we rebuild quickly.

.Klffins says hes sure N.C. State has a bright future ahead. He just isnt sure when that future will begin.

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Cooling It

Tennis pro Jimmy Connors pours a cup of water over his face in an effort to cool off during his second round match over Phil Dent of Australia in the $300,000 ATP Tennis Championships Wednesday near Mason, Ohio. Connors, seeded number two, beat Dent, 6-1,6-4. (AP Laserphoto)

MASON, Ohio (AP) - When it comes to U S Open. John McEnroe is a realist.

The bottom line is you have to play well to win the tournament and you have to beat the top guys, the threetime defending champion says of Americas premiere tennis event, which begins in two I weeks.

And McEnroe is playing well again.

He needed only 67 minutes Wednesday night to crush Russell Simpson of New Zealand 6-1,6-3 and advance to the third round of the $:^,000 ATP Championships.

I hit the ball more solid today, McEnroe said after Tfkaiting Simpson to just seven points in the first set. All in all, its an improvement over yesterday (Tuesday).

Still, the worlds No. 1 player wasnt satisfied. *

Theres times my volley is not as firm as it should be. 1 have a tendency to get lazy on my volleys. But 1 feel like Im moving well.

McEnroes movement has been restricted since he suffered a badly sprained ankle in Belgium in March, forcing him to pull out of several tournaments.

courts similar to those at the US. Open

Second-seeded Jimmy Connors. stopped Phil Dent of Australia ^1, 64; No. 3 Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia eliminated Ramesh Krishnan of India 6-4, 6-2; No. 4 Vitas Gerulaitis ousted former Wimbledon champion Stan Smith 7-5, 6-1, and No. 5 Gene Mayer defeated Hans Simonsson of Sweden 7-6, 5-7, 6-1.

In third-round matches today, the pairings were: McEnroe against No. 10 Raul

pleased with my passing shot.*^ he said.

In the Sj^ond set, Lendl was awesome, passing Krishnan everytime he dared venture close to the net. In the seventh game, Lendl held double match point at 15-40 when he was long with a backhand service return, then slammed a tremendous forehand down the line. <

Lendl became upset when the forehand was called out, evening the score at deuce. On Krishnans next two serves, Lendl just stood at his baseline

He then closed out the set on his own serve, losing just one point

Ramirez of Mexico, who and watched them sail past, advanced when Bernard Fritz I just guessed badly, he of France retired with an said later, injury; Connors against No. 9

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Lendl wasnt as pleased as McEnroe after Wednesdays play..

I wasnt pleased with my serve, I wasnt pleased with my footwork and I wasnt

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l-The Day Reflector, Greenve. N C.-Thursday, August 19,1982Important Time For Rookies

CLEVELAND (AP) -Player handshakes and the final score are not important elements to Cleveland Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano and Los Angeles Rams Coach Ray Malavasi, whose NFL teams clash tonight at Municipal Stadium.

' Because this is the second of four e.xhibition games for both teams the coaching staffs will be carefully watching performances by rookies and free agents.

We have to eliminate guys who can't play," Malavasi said I imagine well take a look at almost everybody Thursday night.

Rutigliano. too, plans to scan

the players whose membership Meanwhile, the NFL Man- before the game with the Rams status is questionable with the agement Council took tonight. But the Browns voted Browns. measures Wednesday to defuse Tuesday to go ahead with the

He said running backs David the issue of players shaking handshake, as a show of sup-Green. a former Canadian hands before e.xhibition games port for the National Football Football League star, and when it ordered owners not to League Players Association, fine plavers for taking part in Rams owner Georgia Fron-the gesture. tiere had made no announce-

Browns owner Art Modell inents of fines for her players if had threatened players with a they shook hands with the $100 fine if they shook hands Browns.

Gary Davis, a veteran who played for Miami and Tampa Bay. will get a close look tonight.

'Im not really concerned about getting down to 70 players because we re almost there already. The cutdown date after that will be a little tougher." he said.

NFL rules say that team rosters must be at 70 players by Tuesday and at 60 players on Aug 31. The Browns currently have 74 players in camp.

Malavasi, starting his fifth "WeTl do it pretty much the season with the I^s, said he way we did a^inst the (Dewill start quarterback Bert troit) Lions, meld our young Jones against Cleveland. people into the game dq^-Well play Brian Sip in the ing upwi how it is going. first half, then Paul McDonald The Rams plan to give a and. hopefully Rick Trocano in second half quarterbacking the second half, depending opportunity to Vince Fer-upon how the game is going, ragamo, wiw spent last season Rutigliano said of his with the Montreal Allouettes of

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Kite Looks For Fast Start In Buick Open

SCOREBOARD

GR.AND BLANC. Mich. (AP) - Tom Kite has become golfs forgotten man since his last victory, back in March, However, Kite always has

"The Buick Open frequently turns into a shootout in the last round, so its important to be up around the leaders early and stay there, Kite explained

Baseball Stondings

B> The Associated Press

Milnaukee

Boslon

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Detroit

New \ork

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Oakland

Texas

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played well at Warwick Hills Wednesday. "This is a good Golf and Country Club and he course for me. Ive played well here the last couple of years. Kite, who was the leading tour money winner last year after finishing among the top 10 in 21 of the 26 tournaments

M al ^86 a fast start in this years gik uis $-350,000 Buick Open, scheduled II,ver to begin today, would put him

i 563 ,542 492 446

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54 67 48 69

41 78

Wednesday 's Games Detroit 7 Seattle2 Nett York 9 Kansas City 2 Minnesota 6. Baltimore's 10 innings Texas n Chicago 1 Boston 4, Californta 1 Itaklandl. MHttaukee2. 11 inning.s Thursdav's Games

28.

.Madlock Pittsburgh '28- Dattson, Montreal. 27 Durham. Chicago. 27 TRIPLE.SThon, Houstnn. 9. .McGee .Stlxiuis. 8 Garner Houston, 7, Templeton,. .San Diego, 7, 6 are tied tt'ith 6 HOME Rl'.N'S Murphy. Atlanta, 29, Kingman. New York. 28 Schmidt. Philadelphia, 26. Guerrero, lais .Angeles. 24 Horner Atlanta; 24 STOLEN B.A.SES-Raines, Montreal. .54. Moreno. Pitt.sburgh. 52. laxSnyth, StLouis. 51 Dernier. Philadelphia. 40 Wilson, New A'ork. 40

PITCHING 115 decisionsi-.Shott, San Diego 114, 733, 3 36. Rogers Montreal, 14-6 7IKI. 2 48. Welch. I>os Angeles, 16-7,

. 696 . 2 83. Carlton Philadelphia, 16-8, 667 3 11. Eorsch, StLouis. 12-6. 667. 3 57 STRIKEOCTS-Soto, Cincinnati, 209

in good shape for a return to the winners circle.

g 34

Four Poised At Money Record

Milwaukee \ uckovich 134 ^ at Oakland Carlton, Philadelphia. 188 Ryap. Houston K^iugh 10-15 169 Welch. la)s Angeles 139 Valenzuela

Baltimore i.McGregor 1211 at Min Erancisco. 20, Allen. New York. 19 nesota Castillo6-8 . n Garber. Atlanta 19. Reardon. Montreal

Boston Eckersley 11 10- at California 18 Kenko'lt>4

he entered, is a proven tough finisher. The 5-foot-8/2 Texan came from six strokes back in the Bay Hill Classic at Orlando, Fla., in March, then defeated Jack Nicklaus and Denis Watson in a playoff for his only victory this year.

"I played well at the first of the year, but not recently, Kite said. Tve got to get it going.

Warwick Hills, a 7,(X)l-yard, par-72 layout, is perfectly suited to Kites game. The University of Texas product is not a particularly long driver, but he is a deadly iron player.

This is a deceptive golf course, Kite noted. It looks like there are a lot of birdie CLEVELAND (AP) Sally with five and Is .No. 1 in stroke holes, but the greens are tricky

Little, Sandra Haynie, Beth average with 71.45 shots a - theyre subtle, hard to read.

Daniel or JoAnne earner can round. There are 12 or 15 relatively

break the LPGAs all-time Camer ranks as the all-time easy holes, however, so with a Chicago Hoyt 14 10 at Kansa.x ciiy u.s Angeie.s 134 ^Single sfeason money record if LPGA money winner, with $1.2 Rle luck, you can put some

" .SAV.S.Sutler, siumis, 24: Minton. San jjq qqq She has won the yearly red (below par) numbers on

in the Chevrolet World Cham- dollar race once and finished the board. The course will give

_ pionship of Womens Golf. second in 1981 earnings to up some good scores, but not to

The $150,000 international Daniel, everybody.

- invitational opened today at "How important is the Wedge play is so important Shaker Heights Country Club money title question ? she here, Its crucial, because you PA with Daniel searching for her repeated a question. I didnt hit so many of them.

,0 third straight world title. Her go to Japan to play at the end East year. Kite finished in a 1980 victory here, worth of last year and lost the title by three-way tie for eighth at 21 $46,500, helped Daniel to the $29. So that tells you. 9-under279.

.u current LPGA record of Nancy Lopez lists the Vare Hale Irwin won the $63,000 $231,000 in one year. Trophy as her most important hrst prize last year - the same

26 However, to most of the yearly goal. amount that will be given this

20 players in this field, money "T() play that good, that year - in a playoff with Peter ^ earned is not uppermost in consistent; means something Jacobsen, Gil Morgan and 14 their minds. special to me, said Lopez, the Bobby Clampett. All four

"The money list has always Vare winner in 1978 and 1979. finished the regulation 72 holes been my lowest priority, said Janet Alex, the current U.S. ^t 11-under 277 just two 14 Daniel, the winner of $734,000 Womens Open champion, strokes better than Kite.

in less than four professional agrees with Lopez. / Irwin, who ranks 20th on this

seasons. She was No. 1 on the "Two years ago 1 averaged years money list with $133,298,

7 money list the last two years. 75,0. This year its down to will be challenged this year by :m "My biggest priority is 73.38. If your stroke average is such formidable stars as Craig ^ Player of the Year points. she low, youre going to be in Stadler a three-time winner ' said. Then probably the contention in more tourna- this year - Kite, Dan Pohl,

} number of tournaments won. ments. If you play consistently, Andy Bean, Bob Murphy and ^ Thats what its all about The youre going to have more Fuzzy Zoeller.

' Vare Trophy (for low stroke confidence, said Alex, a fif-average) has got to be thought th-year pro who had not won of highly, too. until this season.

Daniel, a 25-year-old South Haynie, an LPGA Hall of Angeles RaiAirs L, .San Franc^o caroUnian, leads the cuTrcnt Fame member, has won 40

Player of the Year race with 60 titles and $810,000 in her 21 points. She also has the most seasons. Money is not impor-tournament victories in 1982 tant to her either.

Friday's Games Minnesota at Cleveland n Toronto at Nett York, n Chicago at Kansas Cit>. h Baltimore at Texas. li IX'troit at California n Boston at Oakland, n Milttaukeeat Seattle n

N.ATIONALLE.AGCE Eastern Division W L

SI Uuis 69 5(1

Philadelphia 67 .52

I hiladelpi Montreal Pitt.sburgh Nett York Chicago

Pet

58U

563

538

513

424

418

,562

529

525

521

454

375.

Miami Buffalo Baltimore Nett England N Y Jets

Pitt.sburgh

Houston

Cleveland

Cincirirtati

NFL Exhibitions

By The Associated Press American Conference East

W L T Pet PF

0 1

0 I 0

Central

Denver-San Dieaa Kansas City L A Raidehi Seattle

N Y Giants

5(1 68

51 71

Western Division Los .Angeles 68 53

Atlanta 63 ,56

San Diego 61 57

San Francisco 6) 58

Houston 54 65

Cincinnati 45 75

Wednesday's Ga.nes Los Angeles 2-7. at Chicago 14.' 1st game completion of .suspended game ,,??

San Francisco Iff Pittsburgh 9 Philadelphia

St Louis 2, San Diego 1 ' St . Louis

.Montreal 12. Atlanta 2

Cincinnati 7. .Nett York 6 14 innings Tampa Bax Philadelphia 5 .Houston 3.15 innings B*.'

Thursdav's Games Minnesota

Los .Angeioi? \^elch 14-7 at Chicago Lnicago,

Jenkins 7 11 Detroit

San Franci.sco Gale .511' at Pittsburgh Candelaria 10-5 . n Atlanta

Nett York Swan 7 5 at CTncinnati Orleans

B(renxi8-12 n , ' L A Rams

Montreal .Sanderson 6-11 at Atlanta Sanrrancisc^

Perez u-2, n'

.San Diego Draveckx 3-1 at St Louis

Stuper 5 2 n

Philadelphia (arllon 164i' at HiXiston

Knepperx42 , n

Fnday's Games San Diego at Chicago Los Angeles at Pittsburgh

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Thursdays Game Houston 22. New Orleans 20 Fridays Games Kansas City 26, Cincinnati 20 Seattle.14. St Louis 0

Saturday's Games

1 000 20 000 20 000 20 000 14

Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Nett York at Atlanta n San Francisco at SI Louis Montreal at Houston' n

League Leaders

Bv The Associated Press .4.MER1CAN'LEAGCE BATTING 275 at bats WWilson. Kansas I i!x 348 Harrah, Cleveland .333. PacioreK Chicago,^ 327. Cooper. Milwaukee. .i.'6, (jarcia, Toronto, 317 it(. Ns Ktienderson. Oakland. 96. Moiiior Milwaukee. 90. Yount'.-Miiwauki'e 86 Harrah. Cbveland. 65. ixittning. I aiiiomia 82. Evans Boston 82

RBI McRae Kansas City 102. Thornton. Clexeland 89. Cooper 'Milwaukee. 88, GThomas, Milwaukee 84 Luzinski, Chicago, 8(1 HITS-C.arcia, Toronto 157. iCooper. .Milwaukee, 149 Harrah, Cleveland. 145. Yount. ..Milwaukee 143. McRae. Kansas Citx 13^. WA5'ilson, KansasCity, 138 DOUBLE.SW'hile. Kansas City 34, Adunt, Milwaukee. 31 Lynn California.

30 .'vicRae Kansas Citv :iO Cowens. .Seattle. 29 Garcia Toronto 29

TRIPLES'W'Wilkin Kansas Citx. 12. Herndon, [letroit U Yount .Milw'aukee 9 . 5 are l led with 7 HOME Rl'NS-GThomas .Milwaukee 31. ReJackson, California, 26 Thornton, Cleveland 26, 5 are tied with 24 STOLEN BASES^RHenderson Oakland 109 Garcia Toronto :!8 JCruz. Seattle,

31 Walhan Kansas Citx 29 WWilson. Kansas Cilv 26

pitching 15 decisions Burns. Chicago 14 4. 778, 3 06 Vukovich

Milwaukee, 124. 750 3.24. Guidrx

Buffalo 14. Dallas 10 Cleveland 17 Detroit 16 Denver 33. Us Angeles Rams 20 Atlanta 20, Minnesota 17 Green By 21, New York Jets 19 Baltimore 19. New York Giants 14 Tampa Bay 35, Philadelphia 7

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Pittsburgh 24, New En^and 20 .Miami 2i. Washington.

Monday s Game San Diego 28, Chicago 27

Thursday. August 19 Us Angeles Rams at Cleveland, (ni Friday, August 20 NewEnglandatPhilaaelphia.ini Cincinnati vs Green Bay, at Milwaukee, ni

Saturday. August 21 ,

Chicago at Buffalo, ini Kansas City at New Orleans, I n I WashingtonatTampaBay.ini Us Angeles Raiders at Detroit, i n i Pittsburgh at New York Giants, l n i Seattle at .Minnesota, ml DallasatSanDiego, (ni

Miami at Denver, (n)

St Uuis at San Francisco, i n i Atlanta vs Baltimore, at Tempe, Ariz . ni

Sunday. August 22 New York Jets at Houston .

Western Steer

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STESKKOtrSE

Transactions

Aork 114. 733. 3 82 Zahn. California, 13-5 722 38:t Petrx Detroit i:i-6 684

3 26

STRIKEDCTS-FBannisler. Seattle 144 Barker Cleveland. 124 Beattie,-Seattle. 122 Guidn New York. 114 Rigbetti New York 112

SAVES Fingers Milwaukee, 29 (juisenberrv Kansas City. 26 Gossage New York 24 Caudill. Seattle, 21, Baro las Chicago. 15, RDavis Minnesota. 15. Spillner Cleveland 15

By The Associated Press FOOTBALL National Football League SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Announced the retirement of James Hams, quarterback

COLLEGE NATIONAL ASSIX'IATION OF IN TER COLLEGIATE ATHUITICS-Placed

WEEKEND SPECIALS FRI-SAT-SUN

COMPLETE MEALS

the men s basketball programs at U Movne-Owen College Rutgers L'niversi ty-(''amden and Cameron Iniversily on one year suspension

N.C. Scoreboard

Carolina League

Kinston 3-6, Peninsula 1 o Winston-Salem9, Durham 2

South Atlantic League

Shelby 10. .Spartanburg 5

Greeiiwood 6. Charleston 4. 2nd game

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING 275 at batsi-Oliver Montreal 328 Mcliee. Stljouls. 324 Knight Houston- 312 Durham, Chicago, ranwinirt ki9 Usmilh StUuis 307 rained out

^ Amcncan League Championship

i Atlanta. 81 Hamlet to, Cherrvvine2

sandherg I hicago .9 Schmirti

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Associated PiB Writ?. , Cairo, e^

Parliaroentaiy comi are weighing pn^xisals to Inpose islamic Ia\y in Egypt ~ a |sove that cotM chraAat-ica^ transform ttie ,ay of life in a nation that blrads Eastern and Western cultures.

Plans to codify Islamic law or the Sharia, the Prophet Mohammeds spoken and written word - were set in motion by the late President Anwar Sadats support of constitutional amendments that made Islamic law a principal source of Egyptian law in 1972 and the principal source in 1980.

^ Govm't Weighs Imposing Of Islamic Law

FOUND - Jessica Maldonado, now 18 months old, was found Wednesday living in the Bronx borou^i of New York City with a woman who said that she bought the child for $10,000, The baby giri disappeared with her mother in April 1961. Later the mother was found strangled, leading to the investigation of the childs whereabouts. (AP Laserphoto)

The movement has gained momentum since the lamk ' revolutkm that overthrew the Shah of Iran, and feom a universal upsurgi M ttterest in Islamic teactwiwt^

Islamic law sidy is the overwhelming, component of the legal sys^ of Saudi Arabia and other Arabian Peninsula states, and it is being implemented in Iran and Pakistan.

Most of Egypts modem law has been derived from European models. But Egypts Moslem majority, about 90 percent of a p<^a-tion of 45 million, is deeply religious. The name of Allah (God) is emblazoned almost everywhere, and public prayer is commonplace.

Law is a mirror of society, said Sufi Abu Taleb, speaker of the Peoples Assembly and manager of the proposals in the unicameral parliament. Islamic law is an expression of certain special characteristics of the people of Islamic nations for two reasons:

First, as Moslems we demand judgment according to what God sent down and, secondly, because this law agrees with our nature andIndict 42 People In Baby-Selling

TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) -The Taipei pnecutors office on Thursday indicted 42 people on charges of operating a baby-selling syndicate which sold 64 babies to foreign countries since 1979.

The largest baby-selling scandal in more than 30 years came to light after a growing number of babies and young children were reported missing around Taipei.

According to a ponce investigation, 64 babies, ranging from new-borns to five-year-olds, were sold for an average $4,000 in 10 foreign nations.

circumstances better than any other code because God knows our interests best.

Abu Taleb has promised public hearings this year on several draft bills, just completed after four years of committee work. The proposals have not yet been made public.

Newspaper reports, however, have said the criminal code will include the traditional Islamic punishments Of death for those who forsake Islam, public v^ip-ping for drinking alcoholic beverages, public whipping or death by stoning for adulterers, and cutting off the hands of thieves.

It is still unclear how the proposals will handle the sticky problem of the ban imposed by the Koran, the Moslem holy book, <m interest and insurance.

Another parliament member. Dr. Gamal Oteifi, a distinguished attorney and former Cabinet minister who heads a committee studying the bills, noted in an interview that the Sharia demanded strict rules of evidence to prove any of these crimes.

In the case of adultery, for example, four witnesses must swear they saw sexual penetration, he said. If the plaintiff fails to produce this, then he and the witnesses are

liable to be whipped for defaming the defendant, he said.

Practically speaking, the pialty for adultery can only be applied when there is a confession, he added. He said cases not resolved by Islamic law will be prosecuted under the prior law.

The draft bills guarantee the freedom of Egypts Ck^tic Christian minority of about 6 million to practice their religion, and the testimony of Moslems and non-Moslems, and men and women, are given equal weight under the proposals, Oteifi said.

Still, the spector of Islamic law terrifies some Moslems

and many Christians,

Of course I am against this, said one Christian. I dont believe in cutting off someones hand if he is caught stealing, and there is no guarantee this will not be abused sometime *in the future.

The moderate interpretation of the Koran put forward by Oteifi, however, is anathema to Islamic fundamentalists who want to see the law harshly enforced.

Some Western scholars fear an extremist backlash if the draft bills are not stringent enough. Saleh Ashmawi, who began writing in the newspaper El-Nur (The Light) last year after

ByWINKIELEE Pitt County Humane Society Third in a series of four articles

Although our animals need to be groomed year round, we tend to pay more attention to these needs during the summer. Proper care during this season can help prevent hot spots (matted hair and skin sores), can lower the problem with parasites and can make your dog more comfortable.

Barbara Walker, licensed professional groomer of the Village Groomer in the Rivergate Shopping Center, has several useful suggestions for the public.

Grooming is a two place process. Many breeds of dogs need to be professionally cared for off and on during the year. At home care is also quite important.

At home, the dog ^ould be brushed with a wire brush and steel comb for no less that 15 minutes a week. This keeps the hair from matting. Fifteen minutes is the minimum, but a dog can be brushed everyday.

Geaning your dog is important, but some caution needs, to be used. If the animal is washed once a month, a flea aiampoo is fine. However, more frequent bathing requires a more gentle cleanser, or the pet will l(e the oil in its skin. If you bathe your dog every two weeks, you need to use a baby shampoo. Once a week cleaning requires medicated shampoo.

If your dog is getting dirty, but you wish to avoid the soap and water routine, cornmeal can help. When brushed into the fur and on the skin, cornmeal cleans and gets mats out. This is a good occasional substitute for bathing.

One part of the cleaning process that is frequently overlooked is cleansing of the ears. To do this, use alcohol on Q-tips and wipe it against the inner ear. Caution should be used to not harm the ear canal.

These steps assure a cleaner, healthier, happier dog, but many breeds need to go a step further and visit a professional groomer. Barbara Walker suggests that poodles, terriers, ^niels, sheepdogs, and all American mutts with some of the preceding breeds in their background visit a groomer four to six times a year. A good way to plan and remember these visits is by going during holiday seasons. Ms. Walker suggests Christmas, Easter, the Fourth of July and Halloween. These are busiest times of the year for a groomer, so making appointments is necessary.

During these professional visits, a dog will be treated according to its breed. For example, hair will be pulled from poodles inner ears to promote cleanliness and prevent infection. Cocker spaniels ears will be scrubbed to keep their hereditary ear cankers from smelling and becoming worse. An animal will be styled in a way that suits its breed. A wash and fluff dry occurs, and does the important process of clipping the animals nails.

The process is not as expensive as you may imagine. The standard price for a typical visit costs in the area of $12 to $14.

Not caring for your animals hair and skin is inhumane. When an animal is left ungroomed for a few months, its hahr becomes matted and brushing out the mats is a painful and slow proc^. Also, lack of grooming encourages spreading of fleas, ticks, lice and even maggots.

Properly grooming a (tog requires a minimum of effort and money and promotes a maximum of healthiness and happiness.

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Sadat bani^ the Moslem Brotherhood magazine El-Daawa (The Call), has often and bitterly criticized Abu Taleb of procrastinating and trying to tranquilizo the people. Sadat was assassinated last October by Moslem zealots who wanted an Islamic fundamentalist government.

Qteifi said m(t extremists know nothing about the law and are under the illusion that a new system could be built on slogans. He said what these people really want is visible reform of public morality in E^t.

The extremists in Egypt want all those belly dancing nightclubs on the Pyramids Road closed down, he said. They dont want women appearing in public in what they consider to be improper dress.

Oteifi said he would favor closing the clubs if this were judged to be in the public interest, a criterion he holds as basic to Islamic teaching.

A sort of pressure has built up after Iran, but we must take it in hand and contain this energy, which is good in itself but must be kept within the borders of public interest, he said.

He added that he expected a year more of committee work before the bills are put to a vote

Some academics are skeptical that the Peoples Assembly will ever pass the legislation, because of the difficult questions of minorities and what they see as a potential danger to commerce and the important tourist industry.

They noted that court rulings based on the Islamic ban on alcohol and grassroots efforts to ban its sale have foundered tm the danger they pose to the economy.

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'Oasis Of Peace' Is Threatened

A BIG ONE! - Doyle Porter was surpnsed when he heard "this horrible hissing, like a steam boiler, in his tomato patch near Easley, S.C. earlier this week, and raised his bush ax to strike what he thought was an attacking copperhead. Then he saw the body,

18 inches around, coded and ready to strike. He killed the snake, which turned out to be a Burmese python, 11 feet, four inches long. Here, Porter (left and his son Paul, with their unexpected intruder. (AP Laserphoto)

Aggression Acquired

In Day Care Centers

CH.APEL HILL. N'.G. i.AP) - Day-care students who went on to kindergarten were up to 15 times more aggressive than their stay-at^ home counterparts, according to a two-year study at the University of North Carolina atChapelHill.

However, researchers at the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center say the extra aggressiveness appears to be only temporary, and can be countered by special training in "positive behavior."

The study, conducted in 1979 and 1980 but not previously released, involved about 50 children. Researchers compared residents and graduates of the centers own day-care center with other Chapel Hill children who entered kindergarten directly from home.

"The rate'of aggression was still pretty low, said Dr. Craig T. Ramey, the centers director of research.

"Were talking about children we thought had too high a propensity to use a physical solution to a problem and not a verbal solution, he said.

Ramey said researchers

Leak Postpones Opening Night

LONDON (AP) - The opening night of comic playright Alan Ayckbourns new play at Britains National Theater was postponed - scuppered by a leaky set.

The play. "Way Upstream. is set aboard a cabin cruiser on a river and requires complicated stage machinery inside a 6,000-gallon fiberglass tank.

During previews, the tank "sprang a leak, and then it became difficult to get the boat to move along the simulated river.

As a result, the cast is short on seamanship practice, so Wednesday nights performance became an extra preview. Official opening night was postponed until Sept. 3.

It is not surprising there have been some mechanical difficulties, said a spokesman for the 'government-subsidized theater. You do not expect to walk into a theater and see a cabin cruiser moving around.

REVIVAL A Bible-teaching revival is underway at Holy Mission Holy Church at 8 p.m. through Friday, led by Eldress Shirley Atkinson.

The topic for tonight at is offerings and tithes; tomorrow night, knowing your place in the church.

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eliminated the extra aggressiveness by giving children special instruction in positive behavior for 20 minutes three times a week.

"We have them develop positive social skills: how to engage someone in a negotiation; if they do get angry, how to hane that, Ramey said.

Even without the special training, additional unpublished data show the extra aggressiveness seems to disappear by the first or second grade.

Ramey noted that previous studies have shown that day-care centers have beneficial effects on children, adding that those studies concentrated more on intellectual than social dcr velopment.

He said it was too early to say what caused the extra assertiveness, but investigator Dale C. Farran suggested a possibility in his article on the study written for the September issue of Parents magazine.

Their behavior may be viewed as the outcome of time spent in group situations that do not" fill their social needs the way the one-to-one, parent-child relationship does, he wrote.

"Along with greater aggression. children who have been in day care since infancy have also been rated as more active, more easily frustrated, less cooperative with adults, more oriented to children and adults, more distractible and less task-oriented, he continued.

By JOSEPH B. FRAZIER Associated Press Writw

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica (AP) 'Turmoil close to its borders and hard times at home threaten the peace of Costa Rica, an oasis in strife-torn Central America and long one of Latin Americas few stable democracies Rightists or leftists from nearby countries want to use Costa Rica as a base for attacks on their foes at home. The government is resisting and trying to remain neutral in regional conflicts. But acts of terrorism are increasing, and so is arms trafficking.

Its a new problem for this West Virginia-size nation of 2.2 million people which has had no standing army since 1948. The government spends about 26 percent of its budget on education and less than 3 percent on local security.

There is concern also that the left will try to use the countrys worst economic slump in'40 years to create unrest locally. Police claim to have found several major arms caches since last spring and say they have evidence that they were for use locally. President Luis Alberto Monge, who took office three months ago, says at least two armed communist groups are training in the rugged Atlantic coast region.

Local communists deny plotting to overthrow the government. And Amoldo Ferreto, one of four communists in the 60-member national legislature, said: "We would take up arms to defend our sovereignty against any foreign intervention.

The U.S. Embassy lists one major terrorist act here in 1980, six in 1981 and six in the first half of this year.

The most recent was the bombing July 3 of a Hon-

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duran airline office in San Jose. Relations between Nicaraguas leftist government and the right-wing regime in Honduras are very tense, and the Costa Ricans

'Marijuana' Was Oltra

GRANITE GTY. 111. (AP) A police officer who thought he was cracking down on local marijuana growing confiscated 94 okra plants.

Police received a telephone call from an apartment dweller saying marijuana was growing in his back yard, Capt. Robert Astorian said.

An officer was sent to the scene, and in the dark, he thought the plants were marijuana and pulled them, Astorian said. Okra "resembles marijuana somewhat, he said.

The plants, some nearly 4 feet tall, were pulled from the back yard garden of Ida Murphy, an elderly woman, Astorian said.

The next day, however, a laboratory check confirmed Mrs. Murphy was missing a substantial portion of her vegetable garden.

its embarrassing, Astorian said. Of course, the lady was upset. I called her up and apologized and told her to contact our city attorney about damages.

I havent heard a word since, he said.

The okra is still at the police station.

said they had evidence the Nicaraguan Embassy was

involved in the bombing. Three Nicaraguan diplomats were expelled from the country.

The Nicaraguan government denied involvement, accused Monge of trying to use it as a scapegoat for his problems at home and

expelled three Costa Rican diplomats in retaliation.

Costa Rica also has

expelled Nicaraguans who

wanted to use the country as a base for attacks on the leftist Sandinista government at home. Among them was former guerrilla leader Eden Pastora, known as Commander Zero in his fighting days, who vowed to overthrow the revolutionary government he helped install because, he charged, it had sold out to the Soviet Union and Cuba.

Monges primary job as he sees it- is to fix the economy, but he is determined not to get Costa Rica into regional conflicts, said Information Minister Armando Vargas in an interview.

He has said that if, sadly, war broke out in the region, he would ask international organizations to assure the neutrality of Costa Rica. Vargas said the government is trying to upgrade and improve the equipment of its 4,2(K)-man civil guard, a civilian police force charged with most security duties. Panama is helping to train a Costa Rican anti-terrorist unit.

Security is tied to the economy as well, said Vargas. If we dont get what we need, the social cost we pay could be high. Social

instability can be capitalized on to create problems for Costa Rica.

Monge has lost ground in the public opinion polls, mostly, his opponents among those questioned say, because they feel he has not acted fast enough to improve the economy.

Minimum wages set by the government for most blue-collar jobs is less than $4 a day because of a 5(X) percent devaluation in the currency, the colon, in the past three years.

Inflation is in the 100 percent range, and the unemployment rate is double the usual 4 percent and rising. Food prices have increased 124 percent since the beginning of the year.

All this is traumatic for

people used to a high standard of living who see the purchasing power of what were good wages, diminish daily.

The high price of imported oil and reduced prices for coffee and bananas, the chief exports, helped bring on the crisis. Credit bridged the gap. Now Monges job is to impose austerity, an unpopular task that means deciding who makes what sac-rifics.

The United States, which considers Costa Rica a close friend in Latin America, will supply about $200 million in aid for 1982-83, but officials say such aid alone is not a long-term solution.

Costa Rican economists see no significant change for the better before 1984.

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, *1": ij-ouj *VC1ICS.WI\JICCIJVUJC, il.U. I nuTKiay, AUgUlSenator Sam G>ntinues To Fight Big Government

By BOB BOGGS '

Hickory Daily Record

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) After 60 years in public life, former Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. continues to battle big government.

The fight must be won to save Americas economy and its peoples freedom, says Ervin, who successfully opposed President Nixon during the Watergate investigation 10 years ago.

Woodrow Wilson said to fight the concentration of government, which always preceeds the squelching of constitutional liberties, Ervin said recently at his Morganton office.

President Nixon didnt understand personal liberties. He thought he could suspend the Constitution when really it was his duty to bring the culprits tojudgment.

He said people depend on government to handle problems they should solve themselves.

Why people think government officials can solve problems they didnt know anything about before they went into office is beyond my comprehension, he said.

Competitive enterprise rather than government will bring the economy out of recession, he said.

Free enterprise is the most viable economic system. Its based on incentive, the premise that a person retain fair share of the fruits of his labor for himself, his family and his causes.

If you tax those fruits away, or make them worthless through (inflation-causing) government deficits, you rob the future of hopes, Ervin said.

Once youve destroyed incentives, you convert people to

look to government for their material wants, he said. You dont find much happiness when you take your hat in hand to get bread.

Ei^t years after retiring from the Senate, Ervin has yet to find time for fishing, a hobby he planned to return to. Instead, he has spoken at college campuses, legal conventions and Democratic rallies in 46 states.

Through a limited law practice, Ervin casts his line at some longtime opponents.

I represented Idaho and Arizona against Congress in U.S.' District Court, said the country lawyer. We argued for the states right to rescind their ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment.

We won in District Court, but the government appealed to the. Supreme Court Now that the amendment is dead, I imagine the case wont be heard, he said.

A consistent foe of the ERA and civil rights legislation, Ervin says the constitution already provides the rights which womens and civil rights groups demand.

The 13th, 14th and 15th amendments offer identical rights to the ones these groups seek. We need to enforce them rather than write new ones, Ervin said.

The 13th Amendment forbids slavery; the 14th guarantees equal protection under the law for life, liberty and property: and the 15th guarantees the right to vote, regardless of race.

Civil rights legislation imposes special privileges on the basis of color, and thats unconstitutional, Ervin said.

The prime function of government is to grant equal rights under the law. When government goes beyond that and attempts to secure economic or social equality, all it does is curtail liberty.

J dont want to get in the history books anytime soon, but I hope to be remembered for my efforts to preserve a constitutional government and civil liberties, he said.

Ervins most famous fight for constitutional government came during the Watergate investigation near the end of his public career.

That career began in the N.C. House while Ervin was practicing law with his father on a mountain circuit in 1923.

Governors appointed Ervin to finish unexpired terms as a Superior Court judge and N.C. Supreme Curt associate justice. Gov. William B. Umstead appointed him to the U.S. Senate in 1954.

Members of the Democratic caucus told me they wanted me as chairman because I had more judicipl experience than anyone in the Senate. Also, no one could accuse me of harboring personal ambitions. My political future was all in the past, Erviri said.

Althou^ mail to the Senate Watergate committee indicated the public at first thought it was a political witch hunt, televised hearings changed peoples minds, he said.

Time magazine said I tried to teach a civics lesson to America through the hearings. Archibald Cox (a special

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NEWINGTON, N.H. (AP) - The Coons have sold their house and their furniture, taken their kids out of school and packed their bags.

The whole family - 10 Coons in all - plans to set sail in a 51-foot concrete schooner that theyve been building for the past 10 years in their backyard in Derry.

The Kunamaru was launched Tuesday to the cheers of David and Maureen Coon, their children and about 50 onlookers at the Great Bay Marina.

. Eleven years ago, the family got the urge to see the world.

When it first started, we were going to buy a bus and tour the United States, says Mrs. Coon. /Then, for a while, we were going to buy a plane. Then we decided on the boat because my husbands father was a sailor.

She said none of them has a great deal of sailing experience, so they will spend a few days testing the waters of Great Bay before hitting the open seas. And she said theyve had plenty of time to study navigation during the

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past decade.

If I had ever known it would take this long, I never would have wanted to start it, she said.

Her youngest child, 12-year-old Douglas, says he says cant remember a time when there wasnt a boat m his backyard. I remember playing on it when everyone ' else was working, he says. Three of the Coon children they span 12 to 24 years -are school-aged and will be tutored on board the 20-ton schooner by their parents.

The boat is a sturdy craft; it has a cement hull reinforced with steel rods and 12 miles of chicken wire, according to Coon, an electrical engineer.

Mrs. Coon said she wants to sail to Japan, Greece, Turkey and Peru. She lost a lung to cancer several years ago and says, Im just going to have fun now ... Im bringing my suntan lotion, books and my chaise lounge.

The Kunamaru will sail for Somerville, Mass., Plymouth, Mass. and then to Baltimore, where the family will be presented with the k^ystothecity, said Coon.

Why be normal? We decided wed like to be a little different, he said, adding that theyll keep sailing as long as the money lasts and as long as were having fun.

Eggs Affected By Added Fiber

MISSISSIPPI STATE, Miss. tUPI) - Preliminary research by animal nutritionists indicates a high fiber diet for egg-laying hens decreases the cholesterol in their eggs.

Researchers at the USDA Poultry Department Research Laboratory at Mississippi State found the cholesterol level in eggs dropi^d as much as 13 percent in eggs from hens fed a high fiber diet.

The largest decrease -13.3 percent - occurred in hens whose diets included 8.8 percent sunflower meal. Adding about 10 percent wood shavings led to about a 10 percent cholesterol reduction, the researchers say. Other sources of fiber used in the study were com, soybeans, alfalfa and rice.

Scientists theorize the fiber causes a scraping action in the hens intestines, possibly scraiping off certain cells and reducing the birds overall cholesterol output.

Watergate prosecutor) asked me to postpone the hearings until he had gotten convictions. But I told him I thought it was more important to have the American people learn the truth than send a few individuals to jail.

Executive privilege, the prerogative of a president not to testify about confidential conversations, dominated the committees struggle for information..Through its arguments against executive privilege, the committee won a Supreme Court decision that Nixon must release subpoenaed tapes, which helped convict his top aides. '

Ervin said he favors true executive privilege, which helps fulfill the exeutives duties.

If advisers thought their confidential recommendations might be made public, a lot of them would not have the courage to discuss their true views, he said. But executive privilege doesnt cover crimes.

At age 85, Ervin continues to urge congressmen and newspapers to oppose a constitutional amendment to allow

{)rayer m public schools, but favor an amendment to mandate balanced federal budgets.

What prayers would you teach* Ervin asked.

"America has 500 different sects. But we need a balanced budget amendment. For 40 years, weve had no fiscal responsibility. Too many groups want something and Congress wants to oblige them.

SENATOR SAM, shown in his law office recently, continues to battle big government after 60 years in public life. (AP Laserphoto)

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ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (API - The characters in "Bom to the Wind mouth a script written for todav rather than the

American Indian West of the mid-19th century, and that kind of sillines detracts from an otherwise worthy productidn.

Perhaps screenwriters

and, consequently, viewers have been pre-conditioned for Lon Chaney Jr.'s monosyllabic Chingachgook and simply arent ready for Indiarts who speak in pres

ent-day idiom. It is nonetheless distracting, especially when great care obviously has been taken to provide a realistic earth-color environment for the limited

Suggest Film-Goers Want Old Depression-Era Escapism

By MARY A. DEMPSEY ANN ARBOR, Mich. (LTD - The phenomenal success of movies such as "E.T. and "Poltergeist are no surprise to an expert who sees those films, like those of the 1930s, as escape valves for people overwhelmed by economic hard times.

"The popularity of films is connected to a history of fads and cycles, particirtarly in American society, says Dr. Frank Beaver, a film researcher and professor at the University of Michigan. "There are clues to sugr

gest that in certain times, such as when society is in economic hard times or in times of war. we get particular types of films, said Beaver, 44.

"What intrigues me is how the 30s and the Great Depression and up to 1942 and the war is similar to now. Beaver said. "That

12-year period is very much like the 12-year period were just out of.

Beaver said the film industrys entry into a record-setting era, with movies led by E.T. luring an unprecedented 160 million people into theaters last month, is not surprising. Movies drew large audiences

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in the Depression 30s, too.

Beaver said movies going into the 1930s were about prostitutes, mobsters and looked negatively on the governments ability to handle what was going on. He compared them to the counter-culture movies of the late 1960s.

You had movies like The ' Graduate, where young people were unwilling to join the competitive mainstream of society, he said, or Easy Rider, which was a very negative film. And you had Bonnie and Clyde,' which said society was at fault, a movie with anti-heroes.

But, he said, movies in the early 70s began to shift, much like films in the 30s did.

As in the 1930s, you now gel the superheroes, the comic book heroes, he said. Raiders of the Lost Ark is nothing more than a 1930s superhero serial except youve got all 12 installments pushed together into one fi^. And Star Wars has every imaginable kind of hero.

Just like the 1930 G-men films where there was clear cut good and bad, youve got law-and-order films in the early 1970s. You see the beginning of the Clint Eastwood films, Clint Eastwood who can get the job done,*hesaid.

And again, like in the 1930s, weve got screwball comedies. Look at Continental Divide.

Beaver said another type of escapist movie in the 30s was the biographical films, such as the life story of Louis Pasteur that would give people models of how to live, And now look at Coal Miners Daughter - a biography film about an American success story, he said.

Other parallels he noted: the Jeannette McDonald-Nelson Eddy musicals, the horror films and serial movies of the 30s are matched by todays leading films like the musical Annie, the horror movie Poltergeist and the third installment of the Rocky movies.

Beaver said there is a special reason why horror movies and disaster movies - such as San Francisco starring Clark Gable more than four decades ago and Towering Inferno a few years ago - pulled in large audiences.

When people get in periods of intense national trauma, by watching disaster films and horror films they see situations far worse than the ones they are in and that is comforting, he said.

Beaver said one of his favorite categories is what he calls the lovable ugly creature movies. In the 30s and early 40s those included The Hunchback of Notre Dame and Frankenstein; now its Elephant Man and E.T.

The feeling that was generated by the audience for the Elephant Man was similar to the sympathetic feelings the 1930s audience had for the hunchback.

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series.

NBC will broadcast the first of four episodes of Bom to the Wind toni^t, with subsequent hour-long installments Aug. 22 and 29 and Sept . 5.

Bom to the Wind reunites A Martinez and Rose Portillo, lead players In an acclaimed public TV production called Seguin, broadcast in January. A Martinez plays Lone Wolf in the short-run series, and Miss Portillo is Star Fire, his romantic interest.

In the first program, Night Eyes, Lone Wolf and a companion come across human handprints near a buffalo carcass. They return to the scene with warriors from their village and find a snarling boy, whom they surmise has been raised by wolves.

They bind the boy and carry him to their camp. But that night, their horses are attacked by wolves, and there is disagreement among the tribal elders on whether to release their captive or attempt to care for him themselves.

Maybe its time for us, the animals who walk upright, to take him into our arms, White Bull suggests. But there are those who think the wolves may actually be demons sent to.harass the tribe, and they demand that the boy be sent away.

Lone Wolf asks for a little time. He wants to communicate with the wolves his spiritual brothers. That night, clothed as a wolf, he walks into the hills and, when he returns, the howling animals have disappeared.

Painted Bears dilemma over the wolf-boy is complicated by a run-in with Cold Maker, who sneaks buffalo meat for his family despite a tribal ban on the scarce food.

Succeeding episodes are self-contained stories, with several of the characters -Painted Bear, Low Wolf, Star Fire, White Bull- appearing through the entire run.

Will Sampson, who had a part in ABCs Vega$,' plays Painted Bear with true nobility, and Emilio Delgado - Luis from Sesame

Beaver said it is also significant that three years into each period censorship pressures increased.

In 1933 the Hayes Code went iqto effect and censorship took its toll on anti-hero, negative filjns which were seen as demoralizing, as not the type of film needed to raise the morale.of the country, he said.

In 1973 we had the Miller vs. California dcision in which the Supreme Court allowed local communities to censor local material so, as with the Hayes Code, we have pressure for increased cenMrship.

So we may have the same type of stories but were updating them to appeal to modem audiences, he said.

Street - is White Bull. A Martins previously played Cimarron in an ABC series called The Cowboys, broadcast diing iHp1|t halfofl974. W

to the WinffjiMi^s to be a genuine effort'tiMrat in a dramatic format the society and culture of the American Indian with sensitivity. Only once in the series

in the concluding episode

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42 Remember state 45 Spouses 2 Curriers kin partner

49 Assist 3 Inform

50BOW 4Makefondof

52 Region 5 GIs

53 Vanished clergyman

54 Anil, e.g. 6 Coop

55 Incline 7 Mideast-

56 Hill emer

creatures 8 Umentable

Avg. solution time: 21 min.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

9 Taciturn

10 Shortly

11 Swat

19 City train

21 Greek letter

24 Ready or "

25 Be in the red

26 Sinless

28 Code signal

29 Supreme Court members

30 Bom

31 Singer Jones

36 Boxes

37 Slippery one

38 Chair parts

41 Familiar article

42 Sitar music

43 Black

44 Damsel

46 Solo

47 Wishers place

48 Gorge

51 Bread

CRYPTOQUIP

; TAKEVGTVJE MVETWJ FHEN KWGT KWGM

FNHJALVJLLHJAL

* Yesterdays Cryptoquip - OUTER-SPACE COUPLE HAPPILY SPENT THEIR HONE YMOON ON THE MOON.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals A.

> Ihe Cryploqiilp is a sfanple substitution dpber in sliicfa each letter lued stands for another. If you think that X equala 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostro[te can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and mat.

1962 King Ftatures Syndicat*. Inc.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, AUG. 20,1962

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to consider what you can do to increase the world acclaim that could be yours. You can easily get the support of influential pw-sons by displaying your special skills.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to engage in civic duties that can be Imeficial to your career. Evening is fine for social activity.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A new conUct can now show you how to increase your effectiveness in your line of endeavor. Show that you have wisdom.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find a way to make your relationship more satisfying with the one you love. Don't spend money foolishly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you are more objectve and discuss projects wisely, you can have increased success. Avoid any arguments.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Put aside amusements for the time being and attend to important duties. Take steps to improve your health and appearance.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan the weekend wisely so that you are free of tensions. Spend more time with the one you love. Be happy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to improve the harmony at home and you will be richly rewarded later on. Use your artistic talents.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Employ the right systems and appliances that will make your work more efficient. Think constructively.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study how to make your financial structure safer and sounder. A clever business expert can give you good advice.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A fine day to get together with good friends and have a delightful time. Dopt neglect to pay an important bill.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Forget outside activities that are not important and get busy improving your surroundings. Strive for happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have problems that can be solved if you discuss them with friends. Show increase devotion to loved on.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be both imaginative and down-to-earth, and these qualities could lead to a most successful future. Permit the many talents here to develop properly. Give the right spirital training that will mold this life.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

CULT CURES NEW YORK (AP) - A winegrowing number of cancer Sr victims are being lured from orthodox medical treatment towards so-called nature cures and others reminis-^ cettt of religious purification rituals," according to a re- awrcher at the University of Peittlsylvanla Cancer Center.

Dr. Barrie Casslleth, writing in the New England Journal of Medicine, says the unorthodox treatments often involve a variety of ^ial diets, spiritual counseling and treatments administered by nonmedical practitioners. They are more widespread than medical practitioners believe, she said.

Your Friendly Neighborhood Superhero

Spider-man, that perennial teenage superhero, is 20 years old at last. In the August 1962 issue of Marvel Comics Amazing Fantasy, mild-mannered Peter Parker was bitten by a radioactive spider that gave him super powers. The rest is history. As Spider-man, he has saved the universe many times, yet he remains an ordinary guy who worries about money and never gets a date. Perhaps thats why a half-million people buy Amazing Spider-man comics each month, while others follow his exploits with comic heroes such as Daredevil and the X-men. With additional appearances in animated cartoons and on TVs Electric Company, Spider-man has become the most popular superhero in the world of comics.

DO YOU KNOW - What does Peter Parker do for a living?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - The Wright brothers made their first Right at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina.

8-20^2__e VEC, Inc. 1982

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4Q104 <:?AK74 0AK63 K5

WEST

985 ^:^Q9653 OQ982

SOUTH

AKJ32 'iVoid

0 74

AQ10984 The bidding:

South West 1 Pass

3 4 Pass

4 NT Pass

7 4 Pass

EAST 476 9 J1082 0 J105 4J632

North East 1 Pass

4 4 Pass

5 Pass Pass Pass

had a diamond. Declarer reentered dummy with the remaining high diamond, and led a diamond from the table. No matter what East did, his trump trick disappeared and the grand slam rolled home.

We warned you not to trust these 82 year-olds!

t u .. ~ .. I

Opening lead: Nine of 4.

Tt does our hearts good when we hear of octogenarians performing feats at the bridge table. This hand, from a tournament in Can nes, was reported by Jose le Dentu and features Ado Eichel, still young in mind at age 82. He and his partner were using an artificial club system. In effect. Souths jump to three clubs showed a strong two club bid and thereafter the auction was natural. North-South did well to stay clear of the more normal spade grand slam, which would have offertid no prac tical chance at all.

West led the top of nothing in spades, and declarer won the jack. The contract looked simple until West showed out on the second round of trumps. To nuke his contract now, declarer needed a trump coup. For that to succeed, however. East had to follow to three rounds of spades. But what if East held only two spades?

Eichel devised as pretty a bit of deception as it has been our pleasure to witness. He entered dummy with the ten of spades and cashed the aco king of hearts, discarding the ace-king of spades from his hand! Now he led a third round of spades.

East was afraid that if he ruffed the third spade, declarer would overruff and his trump trick would vanish. He thought that he could simply discard on this trick and then sit back and wait for his trump trick. Declarer proved him wrong.

After the queen of spades held, declarer ruffed a heart, crossed to the ace of diamonds and ruffed another heart. Now his trumps.were down to the same length as Easts, and both of them still

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executors of the Estafe of Lucie B. Humber, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7fh day of February, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of August, 1982. Marcel B. Humber John L. Humber Executors

756 Christopher Road Chapel Hilf;

North Carolina 27514 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Underwood & Leech Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street P.O. Box527 Greenville, N.C. 27834 August 5,12,19,26,1982.

NOTICE

The N.C. Balance of State Prime Sponsor is soliciting potential delivers tor FY 83 CETA programs (Titles tl-B/C, VII) in RegionQ. All potential delivers of CETA pro grams in Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt Counties who are interested in bidding can obtain a Re-luest for Proposal package on Fri lay, August 20, 1982 from Kenneth Thompson at the Mid-East Commis Sion, P. 0. Drawer 1787, Washington, North Carolina 27889.

The following programs and allocations have been established. Title ll-B-lndividual Referral $155,351, Orientation and Motivation/Adult Work Expei'ience-$77,346, $351,371, Title Vll-lndividual Refer ral $154,819.

The RFP bid packages are due in the Mid-East Commission's office no later than 12:00 noon on Friday, September 3 1982.

Additional Information on the Re quest for Proposals may be obtained from Kennem Thompson, Regional Manpower Planner, Region "0", Mid-East Commission.

August 17,18,19,1982

City Approves UNICEF Drive

Approval has been granted to the Church Women United of Greenville to conduct an annual door-tcHioor solicitation to raise funds for the United Nations ChUdrens Fund (UNICEF). The period of the fund drive is October 31 through Novembers.

Approval carries a sUpula-tion that volunteer wooers be identified by badges or identification of a uniform nature to be determined by the coordinators of the drive.

NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon advanced bids entered ly the Clerk of the Superior Court of itt County on August 9, 1982, in a special proceeding entitled "Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc.; J. J. Summerell and wife, Berta A. Summerell; Nancy Lee S. Klt-chin and husband, Thurman Kit-chin; Howard Summerell and wife, Lucy Summerell; Mary J. Brown, Trustee U/W of Zeno Brown; Carolyn Brown Hawes and husband, Edward Hawes; and Bessie Brown, Unmarried; Petitioners; the under

signed Commissioner will on the 30th day of August, 19K, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the courthouse

in Greenville, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder tor cash upon opening bids as follows, but subiect to confirmation of the Court, those certain lots lying and being In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows;

Parcel 1 All of Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 In Block 2 of record In Map Book 1 at Pam 62, Opening bid $225.00 Parcel 3 All of Lots 21, 22 and 23 In Block 2 of said map. Opening bid

$125.00 V

Parcel 4 All of Lot 27 In Block 2 of said map. Opening bid $75.00 Parcel 5 All of Lot 28 in Block 2 of said map. Opening bid $75.00 Parcel 6 Consisting of Lots 5,6,7,8

and 9 In Block 4 according to map of record In AAap Book 1 at Page 62. OpMiing bid $275.00

Parcel 7 All of lots 11 and 12 in Block 4 according to said map.

Opening bid $175.00 Parcel 8 All of Lots 13 and 14 in Block 4 according to said map.

Opening bid $125.00 Parcel 9 All of Lots 15 and 16 In Block 4 according to said map.

Opening bid $125.00 Parcel 10 All of lots 17 and 18 in-Block 4 according to said map.

Opening bid 8125.00 Parcel 11 All of Lots 19 and 20 in Block 4 according to said map.

Opening bid $125.00 A deposit of ten per cent (10) of the last and highest bid will be required bidder to be deposite<' confirmation of the Lourt.

sited, pending

This the 11th day of August, 1982. SAMB UNDERV^D,JR Commissioner Underwood & Leech Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 August 19,26, 1982

PEANUTS

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday, August 19,1982-?1

I THINK IJU5TMAPE A TOTAL fool OF MYSELF 5IR..I TOLP CAUCK I LIKEPHIM,ANPIKI55EP HIM ON THE CHEEK 1

IT UIA5 HIS OU)N FAULT SIR! THEV'VE TAKEN HiS' BASEBALL FlELP FROM HIM.ANPHE HASNTPONE ANYTHIN6 ABOUT.IT!

HE'S NOT FI6HTIN6BACK! All HE'S POIN IS BOUNCING A 60LF BALi against the STEPS!

HE MAPE ME 50 MAP, I TOLPHIM I LIKEPHIM!

B.C.

AMPA^eei^.

Wrtff>S)TcOi,ir

i(X> rtAVE^^> DR^K

te.. iw

NUBBIN

BEETJi BAILEY

( vVMAT A PAY FOR

V GOLFf

PHANTOM

PRIME TIM

n'e EXPESlS^IVe, but JUST THNK How MANY MARRIA6F5 ITlL SAVE. PURIM6 rocrVBALL 6EA60SI,,,'

t' \ - '

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

pocX ccvvrvfl. itAje.

WiXk/ymiUi of' '/loujtuLAia luAYvm^

HjL CAjOW^aA. OidC Took-cm, JUk

0^"^ ACAXpt,

QjnA. /vujitA.

'COJUAJtL

M/iVO Jbo C^oi/mina^j

''JM-

22The Dady Reflector, Greenville, N.CThursday, August 19,1982

WANT ADS

752-6166

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car. call 75-1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

people read classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFITT'SAAAGNAVOX

Tried and proven The Professionals

756-8444

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60'x30'-beautiful walnut finish Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price S259.00

Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St,

752-2175

ON SALE in time tor College opening specials We specialize in all price intersprIng mattress and boxsprings Price SflV 95 per set and up we buy by truckload to save our customers money Shop Monday Saturday 10 00 a m 6 00 p m Call 75 6027 Jamie s Furniture & Ap pliance. 3 miles 264 West to Frog Level, turn lett and ' z mile on left

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARS sell tor $117 95. (average) Also Jeeps, Pickups Available at local Government Auctions. For Directory call 805 687 6000, E*t

8752 Call refundable.____

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofmders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 7580114_

012

AMC

AMC GREMLIN D6, 1976 New

radial tires 1 owner Excellent condition $1595 , 758 9689 days or 752 4517 alter 6 p m

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME, 1*77 Excellent condition 43.000 miles $4200 Call 752 6044 after 6 p m

DELTA 88 Oldsmobile, 1971 Good running condition $350. 756 4905

after 6^_

022

Plymouth

1978 PLYA60UTH Arrow GT Air. automatic, power brakes. Low mileage. 32 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 758 *736 anytime._

023

Pontiac

AMC GREMLIN, 1973. Good runn ing condition Good engine Good gas mileage $850 756 9279__

013

Buick

BUICK Electra Limited, 1977 54,000 actual miles Loaded Clean $3950 Call after 5 and ask for Gary. 355 6357 (local number)_

015

Chevrolet

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

THE 1982 SAAB TURBO.

ALL THE POWER OF 8 CYLINDERS WITHOUT ALL THE GUILT.

They don't know that they only need that extra power 20% of the time

Saab'a Ingenloua aolutlon la the 900 Turbo.

For moat drlvlng altuatlona. Its highly efficient 4-cylinder engine it more than adequate.

But when the occasion calls-say youre about to merge Into high-apeed traffic- Saabt turbocharger kicks In with a boost of power, and you're home free.

So you have all the virtues of a big engine but none of the sins-extra weight, bad gat mileage, etc.

Now. what could be more beautiful?

SAAB

Brinson Chevrolet-Olds-Saab

809 Wilson St. Tarboro. N.C. 823-3145

CITATION 1980. Extra clean, low mileage, fully equipped Call Rex Smdh Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

NOVA HATCHBACK, 1973 RebuDt engine, new brakes and tires Excellent mechanical condition, body okay First $500 takes it 752 2651 ___

017

Dodge

DODGE DART, 1969 4 door

Loaded New paint $650 Call 758 6321 after 5

018

Ford

FAIRMONT FUTURA 1978. Low mileage, extra clean, fully equipped Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden, 746 3141

J2000, 1982 air, stereo, after 6

Straight shitt, 4 door, $6,300 Call 756 8232

024

Foreign

TOYOTA CORONA Stationwagon. 1976 Factory air, new tires, new exhaust Must sell, $1995 Call days, 752 5759, nights, 756 2362

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA Express, 1981 Must sell by Friday $270 Call 758 4598 anytime

1976 KAWASAKI 250 HO. 1500 miles nice commuter bike.excellent condi tion $600 negotiable 746 3489

1977 XR75 Honda Good cornlifion $300 756 1665, ask tor Steve_

1978 HONDA HAWK 400. 5 speed, rack with backrest, crash bar. 6,000 miles Mint condition. $900 negotiable 752 2651._

1978 750K HONDA Black, smooth, clean and priced right. 409 Holly Street. Call 752 2503 _

1980 XS 1100 SPECIAL Like new Call 756 2341.

1980 YAMAHA 400, must sell. No reasonable otter refused CalT 758 6978.

1981 Honda Custom 400 Low mileage, excellent condition. $1500 or best offer 752 6502.__

1981 HONDA 200 2600 miles $950. 758 1718. _

TOYOTA STARLET, 1982. Fully 8,000 miles. Assume loan

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1975 Good running condition. Must sell $1900 or best offer. 752 6502._

VOLVO WAGON, 1981. Dark brown, AM FM cassette. Low mileage Like new condition. 746-4551 after 5

VW, 1972. 2 door, 4 speed tastback Good condition. $1000 Call 752 2187

1976 Volkswagen Rabbit, AM/FM 8 track, 4 door, 4 speed, air. Excellent condition, 756 6009 after 3_

1977 TOYOTA Corolla Deluxe Excellent condition. No radio 756 8663 _

1978 Oatsun 200SX, 53,000 miles. 5 speed, excellent condition. Good gas " tires, AM/FM

leage. Goode stereo Extras > 752 4379

tluded. Call Rick,

029 Auto Parts & Service

FORD MAVERICK, 1971 Good running condition, good body 756 8844 after 5 30

FORD TCiRINO, 1968, AM FM radio, air electric windows $400 825 1987

MUSTANG 1979 AM FM Cassette clock $4000 Call 756 8785 .

NEW FORD CARS, trucks /and tractors, good used cars and trucks R H McLawhorn, 756 2845 or

975 2688________

WHITE Convertible Mustang. 1966 Burgandy exterior and black Inter! or 302 engine $3600 756 2945

1969 FORD GALAX IE tor sale, $200. Fair condition Call 752 1791 after 6

p.m._^_

020

Mercury

CAPRI 1980. Fully equipped Calf Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

THREE 15" wheels tor Chrysler product Stainless steel wire spoke wheel covers for 15" Chrysler wheels 756 7732 _

WHY STORE THINGS >p never Sell them tor cash with a

032

Boats For Sale

1981 YAMAHA 400 Special II Low mileage. Very good condition. Sissy bar with pad $1300. Richard, 746 6411 alter 6 or 752 7117 days

1982 CLEARANCE SALE

Big discounts on all new and used Kawasaki's

Kawasaki of Wilson 618 Sooth Tarboro, Wilson, NC

237 4239_

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 2 TON truck 1973 With dump grain body Low mile age. Call Let Ayden, 746 6171.

Venters Motors,

DATSUN Sport Truck, 1982 Take up payments. Call 355 2083

FORD EXPLORER RANGER. 1978. 302, automatic with air.

Excellent condition. $3750. 746 4726.

FORD PICKUP, 1967 Good condl tion $450. Call 758 6321 after 5.

FORD VAN, 1971, 302 engine,

automatic transmission, sun roof vent, paneled inside, carpet, with bed Good condition. $1450 758-0745.

GMC 1969. Radio. Good condition Call 756 2341___

JEEP,

AM/FM

Renegade CJ7, 1978 stereo cassette, headers,

hardtop Low mileage. 752 4660 or 758 2712, ask for Jack.

046

PETS

FOUND young, male black cat In vicinity of Greenville Mid

School Call 75* 77**.

IRISH SETTERS, 1 year old, $50 CftM.-------

REGISTERED BORDER collie pups. $95 Parents working, obe dient dogs 5*8 3230 _

RETRIEVER PUPPIES 5 weeks old. 2 males, 2 females. 355 *415.

7 BEAGLES, 14 Deer Hounds All broke, trail jump and do It all. Call 75* 3199.__

051

Help Wanted

ONE INDUSTRIAL ARTS teactw for pre vocational lab. Grad* 7 and 8 Certification required. Call Tarboro City Schools, 919 23 3*58.

PITT COMMUNITY College Is now accepting applications for part lime Instructors in Sociology,

(Seogra

phy. and Anthropology. Applicants must have a AAasters Degree. Applications will ba accepted through August 20, direct inquiries to John Hufchlns at 75* 3130, Ext 219 or Kathy Bullock. Ext. 222. An AA/EO E mo lover

051

Help Wanted

ASSOCIATE PRODUCER Appll cant must be creative Individual with substantial experience in all

fhases of television production trong writing skills a must ^plicant should have a knowledge of video tape and studio production techniques. Send resume, scripts and or Vt" cassette to: Jon Miller Program Director, PO Box 2009 Durham. NC 27702. Equal Opportu nitv Employer

AUTOMOTIVE SALES Experience preferred. Must have good refer enees. Call for appolnfment. 75* 4247^_

BRODYS has opening tor full time

sales lad' " .........

selling, tl

sales lady. If you like fashion, like _ this is an Interesting job Experience preferred but not nec

essary. Apply at Brodvs, Pitt Plaza

DRIVERS WANTED Must be 18 Must have own car and insurance Must be able to work nights and weekends. Apply in person to: RIvergate Shopping Center, Dominos Pizza. No phone calls

DRIVERS WANTED /Wust be 18 Must have own car and insurance Must be able to work nights and weekends Apply in person to: 1201 Charles Boulevard, Dominos Pizza No phone calls_

EARN $28.000 yearly part time working with non surgical facelift Career management opportunity We train. 94* 1494 or 94* 0*34.

FOR SALE Grumann canoe. Call 756 815*. __

INVENTORY CLEARANCE G Cat

Catamarans Special discounts at The Raq Bag Sailor, Located on Hwy 264East Call 758 4*41._

TARTAN 33, Magic, built 1979 Outstanding condition. Fully equipped Priced below market for quick sale. 919 549 2572 weekdays.

19' 1981 STINGRAY, limited edition, 170 horsepower Mercruise, used very little, excellent condition. Call 756 4823 Monday through Thursday after 6 _

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME, 1976. shape Call 758 9195.___

CUTLASS SUPREME, 1980

Excellent condition $7200 756 3970 after 5:00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TwiuiniST

POOl

Pool Construction And Supplies

Of^villfPMlS|ip|y

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

1977 19' Marquis, 115 Mercury outboard with Mwertrim, compass, depth finder, CB radio, galvanized trailer $3200 firm Call 753 4800 after 6 _

1981 HOBIE CAT 16', 2 sails,

galvanized trailer and accessories $2900. 756 6834. _

20' COBIA, 200 Evinrude galvanized trailer $3895. The Boat House. 756 1680. _

034 Campers For Sale

1972 FORD Econoline 200 Van. 54,000 miles. Air, power steering, automatic. Hydraulic lift for wheelchair rider. $3000. 753 2487.

1975 CHEVY pickup, radio, air, power steering and power brakes Custom deluxe. 758-4736 anytime

1976 FORD C 60(j Cab over. I owner, 83.000 miles, good mechanical con dition. Rebuilt engine. Automatic transmission, power steering. Please call 758 1142 from 8:30 5:00.

2 TRUCKS with metal grain rail Call-------

I 753 2488.

ELECTRONICS TECHNltlAN, monitor quality of incoming sub assemblies, assemble and test product prototypes. Must be able to design, construct analyze and digital ci/cuits for in-house use Microcomputer and telecom munications experience helpful but not essential. Send resume to Electronics Technician, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

EXPERIENCED salesman with background in real estate or mobile homes helpful. Send resume c/o The Daily Southerner. Box Z, Tarboro, NC 27886

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER would like to keep your child in my home. 752 7285

I WILL KEEP children in my home (ages 2'/z and up). Will also pick up and keep after school children. Chicod area. Reply to Babysitter, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

MOTHER OF 2 year old would like to babysit in my home. College Court area. 758-0749

WOUtD' LIKE to babysit in my home all day until school opens. After school starts babysit after school and at night. Call 752-5953.

PICKUP TRUCK camper, sleeps 4 stove, icebox, $400. 756 0792_

TRAVEL TRAILER for the inex pensive get a way 13'. New tires and carpet, air conditioned. Older \model but very sturdy. $1375 firm William Byrd, ^8 0198.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SELL-A-BRATION

At Phelps Chevrolet

Continues Thru August 31st

FACTORY INVOICE PRICES

On All 1982 Chevettes, Citations, Cavaliers And Celebritys

Now May Be The Best Time To Buy / While The Selection Is Best

Special Factory Incentives On All S-10 And C-10 Pickups

WHY RENT OR LEASE?-

Men You Can Own A Now Clinvnltn For Only

$4.92

Per Day

Based on selling price of $5280.46. $400 down (Cash or Trada). 17% Annual Parcantaga Rata, W months. Total note $7128.48. Finance charges $2017.57. Slock no. 478.

GREENVILLE

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

general MOTORS DIVlSiON

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of today's paper.

046.

PETS

AKC Doberman pups females, 7 weeks old.

1 male, 2 6 boa con

strictor, very friendly with cage and rats, $150. 1 946 1432.__

AKC PEKINGESE, females, $125 Ready September 1. 758 2052 after 6

regi pies for sale. 0275_

Cocker Spaniel $100 each. Call

DDBERMAN, AKC. 2 year old male. Excellent yard watch dog. Serious offers only. 946-5205

EXCELLENT MARKED male Doberman for stud services 355-2670.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE service technician for reputable appliance firm. Good benefits and excellent opportunity. Call 756 3240 and arrange for Interview

FLDRAL DESIGNER, experience necessary, full time position open immediately. Long established shop. Call 752 3311.__

FULL-TIME studio floor crew. Prior experience preferred. Send resume to: Jon Miller, WTVD, PD Box 2009, Durham, NC 27702 Equal Dpportunity Employer

GREENVILLE FINANCE CD

needs outside collector. Must be aggressive, bondable and have a valid NC drivers license. Call Mr, Phillips, 758 6102 for interview._

HIGH SCHDDL AAATH TEACHER

needed to begin immediately. PD Box 1797, Golifsboro, NC 2753. Call 734 0561 or 736 2220.

HDMEWDRKERS Wirecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecraft, P D Box 223, Norfolk, Va 23501.

IMMEDIATE NEED for exoerl enced secretary with excellent shorthand and typing skills. Please call for appointment.757 3300.

MANPDWER TEMPDRARY SERVICES _118 Read* Street _

LDCAL exterior cleaning business seeking full or part time outside sales representatives to work on commission basis. Must have experience in closing out contracts. Need own transportation. Reply to: P D Box 1591, Greenville, NC 27834.

PIZZA TRANSIT AUTHORITY Hiring pizza makers, cooks and delivery people. Must be 18. have car for del,!very. Apply in person 405 East 14th Street, behind Kash A Karry building, 757 1955

059

Work Wanted

LAWN MOWER REPAIR Will pIclTii a^Sliver 757 3353 after 4

weektfevs, anytime weekends ,-

aair Free ork guaran

LAWN

MOWER 'ejj,*!''

_i_

desired by

ontact John M

and delivery 1745 anytime

AAANAGERIALj^vtion desired b

experienced . --------i.

Shelton, 819 East 4th Sti^et, Washington. NC 946 8689

SECRETARY Medical Company. Typing, office organi tion skills, career minded. Medical background a plus. Call 757 3490

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Experience preferred. Send resume to Receptionist,* PO BoV 144* Greenville, NC 27834_

STARTING tall term 9 month secretarial course, August 30 Greenville School Of Commerce, 752-3177

TAR LANDING SEAFOOD, 105 Airport Road. Now taking applications for full time hostesses, cashiers, waitresses, and bus boys. Apply In person Monday, August 23, uesday August 24 between 2-4

THIS IS IT AGREAT PART-TIME CAREER

$tart part-time with potential earnings of $500 $1500/month. If you wish, stay part-time, or go full time, after you learn. Into man agement with potential earnings of $M,000 $100,000/year ~ "

this opportunity ecial with yo

Don't miss to do somethin your life. Call

wcial with your life. Call Buchin for appointment, 752-0180

TV DIRECTOR Prospective applicant must be skilled In all facets of studio and control room operations. Person must be able to operate video switchers, audio consoles, cameras, lighting equipment, etc. Directing news programs and working with clients are also essential skills. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Send resume and demo tape to: Jon Miller, WTVD, PO Box 2009, Durham, NC 27702. Equal Opportunity Employer

TYPISTS! We have a need for experienced skilled typists (*0-l-wpm). If you qualify, call us at

7S7 3300. ,

MANPOWER TEMPORARY. SERVICES 118 Read* Street

WANTED: high school or college students for temporary, part-time, door to-door sales. Must be 18 and have access to a car. Minimum wage paid, hours will be Mon days TFiursdays from 4-8 p.m. Call

7s/*164, extension 312, between 3-5 p.m. to schedule an Interview.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trimming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancll, 752 *331_

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and repairs. Portable ramps for the handicapped. Free estimates. Call 758-73*0after*p.m. _

DEAD BOLT LOCKS Installed in homes, apartments, or businesses. Free installation. Keys made and locks rekeyed. Free pickup and delivery. 752-1745anytlrhe

MATURE RESPONSIBLE adult to keep infant in my home. Referencs required. 758 *114 or 75* 428*

MOBILE HOME truck driver and set up man. Apply in person at Azalea Mobile Homes. See J T Williams, 756 7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EDMONDSON'S IRRIGATION

Residential Systems Automatic and Manual Drainage and Tree Clearing FREE ESTIAAATES CALL 524-5089, GRIFTON

FOR ALL YOUR carpentry and painting needs, repair work, remodeling, outdoor furniture, commercial and residential call 75* 429* nights

GUTTERS cleaned and hosed out. Special August value (Greenville only) $20 for single story homes, 2406 square feet or less. For ap polntment call Honest Painting, 757 3702 after *,_

NO JOB too small Paining, carpentry, remolding, rooting, counter tops. Call 758 0779 PLUMBING AND CARPEN-0RY Free estimates General repairs and remodeling, specializlna in bath room No job to small, License 17037 P 74* 2*57; If no

answer 752 40*4._ i

SANDING and finishing flfcr* Small carpenter jobs, counter lops^ Jack Baker Floor Service, 7S6-2868 anvtime, if no answer call back.

SEWING

0717

Reasonable. Call 752

WANTED mobile homes to vwsh

Materials furnished. 752 8887.

WILL DO housework by day or week Call 75* 3855

WILL FIX anything fixable. 4 Ing, mechanical, etc. Call a 3:15, 753 2750 Farmville area

'eld

Her

FOR ALL YOUR telephone n^s; telephones, jacks, or pre wiring houses. 75*

98, ask for Danny.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancll, 752 6331.__

065 Farm Equipment

HAND TOOLS All types tools available. We carry foreign and American made with full life time warranty on all our tools. Come and see us for some good buys. Agri Supply. Greenville, NC, 752 3999._ ,

067 Garage-Yard Sale

BROOK VALLEY 3 family. 213 Windsor Road, Saturday, 18 I. Bicycles, childrens clothes, 'cur tains, bedspreads, toys, rhuch more, .

FREE! FREEI 9 Acres of Flea Market Space Saturday thrpugh Sunday. Come on out and display your yard sale Items and farm produce on our lot at no charge to you during July and August. Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday. CXien Sunday 9 to *. Poorman's Flea Market, 264 East of Greenville, Pactolus Highway, Phone 752 1400

FURNITURE, antique trunks,

clothing, odds and ends. Saturday, 11. Corner of Ash and Fifth

Streets.

GARAGE SALE, 208 Harrell Street, Cherry Oaks, Saturday, August 21. 8 a.m. until 12. Roll-a way and twin beds, new loveseat. lamps, clothes, dirt bike, paintings and pictures, bedding, and more oualltv items.

GARAGE SALE Saturday. August 21, 8 a.m.-until. 1700 Rosewood Drive, behind Ficklen Stadium. Clothes (girls, 7-14, ladles, 8 14), other miscellaneous items.

GIANT YARD SALE, Saturday 300 Club Pines Drive. 3 families, You name It, we've got It.

MOVING and cleaning house! Sev eral families. Saturday, 7:30. Air conditioner, refrigerator, couchs, miscellaneous furniture, baby items, clothes, tools. Something for everyone! Old River Road. 2 miles off Belvoir Highway. Lot 4, look for Sion. 758 0277

THE AMERICAN MUSLIM Mission Ives a yard/dinner sale, Saturday, kugust 21 on 5th Street, next to Hardees Funeral Home, 8 a.m. to 3

nfv __ _

TWO FAMILY yard sale Saturday, August 21, from 7:30 until' at corner of. Greenville Boulevard and 101 Placid Way across from Kentucky Frled Chicken off 2*4. _

YARD SALE: University Con

dominiums, ifl2. Saturday morning , at 8:00.

YARD SALE; Friday after * p.m. and all day Saturday. Stanton Heights, off Slantonsburg Highway.

069

Household Goods

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CARS

HOLT

^The Name On The Sign Means Quality

1982 Oatsun 280-ZX Turbo

Silver metallic with gray velour interior. Loaded. 4,000 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Corvette

Silver metallic with blue leather interior. Loaded with all options, 13,000 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

White with blue Interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, Ttop, 16,000 miles.

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo

Dark blue metallic with blue velour interior, loaded, 15,000 miles.

1981 Buick Reaal

Dark brown metallic with tan interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo.

1981 Buick Century

Medium biue metallic with blue velour Interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

1980 Toyota Cressida

silver metallic with burgundy velour interior, automatic, air condition, power ateering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, 20,000 miles.

1980 Toyota Corolla Liftback

Red with Mack Interior, autometic, air condition. AM-FM stereo.

1980 Buick Century Limited

Bronze metallic with tan vinyl top and tan velour Interior, automatic, air, tilt wheel, power windows, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel cover*.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

SHver metallic with Mue velour Interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio.

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass LS

Beige with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, ^ower steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, Rally wheela.

1978 Olds 98 Regency

Whita with Mua vinyl Interior and Mua'vinyl roof, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FM stereo.

Larry Harrell Jeff Spear Elmer Dail, Jr.

S Wendy Sheldrick

E Jerry Lassiter

E Larry Fleigh

HOLT

ousNiu-gnsa

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Greenville, N.C.

DISCOUNT FURNITURE at Azalea Mobile Homes. 2*4 Bypass West Couches, chairs, beds, refrigera tors, and stoves. Rock boltom prices. See Tommy Williams. AzaleaMpbileHomes, 75* 7815.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237_

HORSEBACK RIDING

9 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. You all come and ride with us! Call 752 9914.

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER 4(XX) BTU Almost new, used only 3 months, reduced to $100 (Vj cost of com parable new unit). Will deliver. Call 75* 4*19 after 7 p.m

AM/FM STEREO 8 track with 2 speakers, $100 negotiable. Child's coat, l*Vj chubby, $M. Mans car coat, size 4*, new, $30. 2 ladles coats, sizes 12 and 14, $25 each ladies 2 piece suits, with dress length coats, size 14, $25 each. Call 75* 527* after 6.

ANTIQUE 200 year old rope and clawfoot sideboard, sacrifice for,. $650. Also Loftin sleeper couch,.. $200. Call 75* 4775 after *.

BOSE 90) Series IV speaker* and receiver. Sony PST 25 turntable. $1300. 75* 87*0 after 5 30 p m

BURROUGHS cash register. St Refrigerator, $35. Call 75* 8545 758 3840._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013. for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances. Bring your rrfeqsure-arry^s Ca

ments to Larry East 10th Street

.arpetlandz 3010.

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 494

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer.'Ranh a Steamex. It cleans better. Call Larry's Carpetland, 30)0 E 10th ' Street. 7ig-23Bo.

DINETTE set with * chairs and cottee tabla. Call 757-0541.

DINING ROOM Suit, * chairs, table 102", buffet and hutch. $olid hardrock maple. $300. 75* 1*31.

DOUBLE BED for sale Cal 45*7 after* p.m.

ELECTRIC STOVE, harvest Jgold, excellent condition. .*375. 75|J588' after 5:30

li 75*

EXCELLENT CONDITIONI Ele sofa with chair, $225. 756-9213 after ^ and weekend*.

FACTORY second hammck*, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Sfree ;_

FOR SALE *'9 bright red surf board, like new. Any r able price offer accepted. 355 a

Noble

son

FOR SALE-complete 3 ton I central air conditioning unit 752 5*9*

I liller !. Call

FOR SALE: Brown couch

Chair. *100. Good condl $75* 7*41._

FURNITURE, new, usi apartment bargains. 1211 Evans, Atonday Friday. 11-7

JEEPS % Government Suiblu. Listed tor $3,19,00, sold lor I 4.00. For Information call (312)931 1961, extension i074.

KENAAORE sewing machir s. 2' years old. $150rCall f47 24*0 aft ir*. AAApAME ALEXANDER tolls available. Call 1 -8*4 5777

and

Ion..

and

outh

^VING SALE I Contemp Queen Size sofabed, butcher table, leather chairs, book stereo stands, miscellaneous 752 884*.

ONE KING SIZE headboard, set double mattress and wrings, $40. 2 large yellow G Jar lamps, $12 each or $20 756-4354.

75 1 box ngar

pair.

OAriE NEW self-contained h and cooling unit. Perfect tor house or mobile home. Can b at Daughtrldge Oil Company Dickinson Avenue between 8 '

ONE SAVIN 7*0 copier with st J^^Fs old. Price negotiable

P IRISH POTATOES (or i bushel Call 75* 4*12.

ROANOKE fireplace insert $395. Can be seen at 113 North Ei iterir Street, Greenville

SHALLOyy yVELL waterpum sale. $50. Call 75* *604.

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI shanripooers and vacuums at Tool Company.

rary

5lock

itino^ mair seen 2102 I and

Id, 3 758

for

.Rent

ntaL

CLASSIFIEO DISPL I

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelinqRoom Adddio d>

074

Miscellaneous

slate pool TABEES

Anniversary Sale 10 models New and used We deliver 919743 7X SOFA, CHAIR, oHoman. recllner, less than I year old. taOO I' Brunswick pool table, ping pong fable top and all accessories in eluded Excellent condition, $350 Callatter, 756 3949

5OFA, LOVESEAT, cottee table and end table 195 takes all Call 752 353T_

SUPER appliance SALE Washers, $289 Dryers. $199 Ranges, $289 Frost free refrigera tors, $489 Tyson's Electrical & Appliance. 202 North Railroad Street, WintervHle, 756 2929 days and 756 8771 nights__

FALL GAR^DEN

BROCCOLI

LETTUCE

COLLARD

CAOliROWER PU^NTS FALL SEEDS

KITTRELUS

GREENHOUSES

2531 Dickinson Aye. Ext PHONE 756 7373

100

REAL ESTATE

f^^^ERS HOME loan assump tiOfv Only $36,500 3 bedrooms, baths, large lot. Steve Evans 8. Associates, 355 2717or 758 3338

IM Commercial Property

TWO WINDOW air conditioners, 8500 BTU, 18,700 BTU Call 756 47

WANTED LOCAL crafts to display on consignment in furniture store 752 7478 from 8:30 5:00om

WATERBEDSALE

Guaranteed lowest prices on com plete waterbeds and accessories COMPLETE Beds starting as low as $179. Delivery/layaway avalla ble. East Coast Waterbeds. 758 2408

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Ayden Excellent Ideation just oft Bypass 11 Two Industriat metal buifdings 6000 square feet and 2000 square feet, l H eave height, static and wind load exceeds state re quirements Water and septic tank Nice 2.3 dcre lot with lots road frontage Call for more details Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166

111

Investmenf Property

DUPLEXES for sale One year old Call 758 2647

NEW DUPLEX Yearly ri $6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter. $6i 000 Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street 2 and bedrooms Call 756 0200

PITT PLAZA AREA

^000 square feet (40 X SO) facing Highway 264 for rent Phone 919 876 22-

Wll-L lease or sale: 21,000 square frol building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street, Lot Is Zoned commercial. Multi uses possible. 752 1020_

106

Farms For Sale

AUCTION FARM ANDTIMBER LAND

_ ITo Be Sold Separately Friday, September 10, 1W At 15:00 Noon Pitt County Courthouse South Door

84 acre farm with 5.14 acre tobacco allotment (9,211 lbs.) Includes some timber.

29 acre farm all cleared with 4 68 acre tobacco allotment (7,736 lbs.)

98 acres all woods with mixture of hardwood and pine timber

55 acres all woods with mostly large hardwood timber

All of fhe above located approxi 18 miles southeast of Greenville on Highway NC 43 and

Tel^hone: A Louis Singleton at its ^ Milton C Williamson at 752 3104, Commissioners, for more Information.

WE BUY tobacco sticks Will pick op at your convenience and pay on the spot. Call Harvey Bowen at 746 6475 or 746 6321 nldhls_

ZENITH Allegro Wedge stereo set, antique washstand and antique hatrack. Call 746 3421 after 5

3M "VQC" III copier $495 Call Bob at 752 71II._

30" WHIRLPOOL electric range with continuous cleaning oven Harvest gold. Excellent condition. $175. Call 756 7154 after 5p.m.

4X18 POOL, $500. Call 752 5397

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME loan of 1979, 14 X 60, 2 bedrooms. Call 756-2747 days and 756 0647 after 5 30.

ATTENTION: $595 down, $123.17 a month. You can own, not rent, 2 bedroom mobile home. Call Brackins Mobile Homes, 753 2491.

CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Brand new luxurious TIDWELL, 14' wide, 2 bedrooms, loaded with extras, marked down from $16,500 to$ll,500

Delivery and set up Included. FI nancing available with small down payment. Mobile Home Brokers. 63() West Greenville Boulevard, 756 0191.

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within fhe city. 90% ten year financing hvallable. Call 758 3421

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot. nancing available Call 756 7711

BEAUTIFUL wooded lot Ready to build on. Convenient to hospital. $7,500. Call owner days at 752 3000, nights 756 1997

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acre lot Well and septic tank $8,900 Speight Realty. 756 3220. Nights, 758 7741

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799

MEADOWBR<X)K Good for mobile home Owner financing. Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights 758 7741 '

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale, 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward Winterville: 752 3318

756 5891.

THREE ACRES Near Stokes Owner financing. Speight Realty, 756-3220. Nights. 758 7^1

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of fobacco. Located near Stokes. For more information con-Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE at 9Vt%, 3 bedrooms, J'2 kwths, large living room with fireplace (with heating unit), 18x36 swimming pool, fenced in yard. $47,700 ($9,500 down plus $,200 loan). Ayden. 746 2594 before6p.m

2 ACRES between Ham's and Boyd's crossroads. $13,000. Also 14x70 mobile home. 752 5397

117 Resort Property For Sale

Very

PUNGO RIVER financing with ment. Speight Realty, Nights. 758 7741

nice. Owner 756 2?

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River lOO' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756 0200, Dan AAoroan

SUMMEft COTTAGE, northside Pamlico River, 4 bedrooms, screened porch on 2 sides, fully furnished, dock, rowboat, 75' fron taqe. 756 2284._

120

RENTALS

Pi . OWNER 2 story Colonial near University. 402 East 4th Street. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining rTOtn, den, carport. Package In eludes attractive adjacent 2 bedroom house which produces Income of $225. $65.500. 758 5^

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any

! to I

day "Friday 9-5.~Cair7s6-'

size to meet your storage need. Ca?! [ton Self Stora<

Arllr

DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Set on an acre of land. All appliances. Call 946-8436

NEW MOBILE HOME wifh down payments as low as $795 down. Monthly payments start at $157.72. See the largest selection of mobile homes In Eastern North Carolina at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, 756 7815.__

REPO 64x14, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, $595 down and assume loan. See Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, 756-7815.

THREE PIECE GOLD sectional living room suite with cocktail table. Good condition. $300 or best offer 756 7725 after 5 30.

12 X 65 STYLE MAR 3 bedroom$, 2 full baths, new carpet, central air, salt treated deck. Underpinning and utility shed. Excellent condition. Call 753 5563.

PHA 235. Like new home just outside of Greenville. Owner is willing to finance almost all of Muity for you. Low $40's. CEN JURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 75-S88.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Country living, 3.2 acres. Older Colonial homo. Features 3 bedrooms, large eat-ln kitchen with dishwasher, formal dining room, living room with fireplace insert, study or den, 2 b enclosed rear porch with

utilities, large open front porch, outbuildings with electric. Garden, fruit trees and pasture for animals. 7% assumable VA loan. $62,500. Call 746 4778.

JUST OFF Charles Boulevard. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, mint condition. $26,800. Speight Realty, 756 3220. Nights, 758 7^1

^AN ASSUMPTION Excellent ^n assumption at 14% APR Payoff of $55,301 with payments of $659.74. Lovely Cape Cod with three bedrooms, baths, foyer, living room, dining room, sunken family room with fireplace, wood deck. Club Pines. $77,000. Duffus Reaify Inc., 756 5395.

14 X 70 Custom Craft. 3 bedrooms, full baths, central heat and air condition. Wired tor washer/dryer 1978. Excellent condition. Used very little as weekend home. $12,000. May be seen In Greenville. Call 756 7266. _

1972 ARTLINE 12x64, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Located In Evans Mobile Home Park. $5995. Kinston, 522 3421.

1976, 12X64, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths $500 and assume payments. 746 4181.

1979 OAKWOOD 12 X 58. $950 down and take up payments of $134.96 a month. Excellent condition. 756-1759 or 758 0344 and ask for Debbie

1979 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Need t sell at once. Assume loan. Ca John, 756 7138 or AAark 704 788-3573

collect. _ _

1982 TITAN, 2 bedroom, 1 bath refrigerator, complete bed set wtndow air conditioner, set up in nice trailer park. Assume Joan with $4500equity 758 1314.__

24X40 mobile home. No down payment. Assume low monthly payment. Call after 6, 756 3969

60 X 12. 2 bedrooms, stove refrlger ator, washer/dryer, window air conditioner, dinette, 2 beds. $4450 Set up In mobile home park. Call 758 441.

076 /Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

amoJr^NStRUCTtON, repair and restoration of fine acoustic guitars and AAandolin; reflnlshing for all wooden Instruments. Catl Tim Kirkland, 752 8976._

HOFFAAAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professionals prefer Expert reflni$hing. Complete resto ration to custom set-up work. Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war ranty center. Call 872-0447

LOWRY AAAGIC Genie 88 organ Approximately 5 years old. Pecan finish. Excellent after 6 p.m

condition. 756 1758

078

Sporting Goods

^O.MPpyND ..BOW, Browning

Cobra. $40. 752 4597.

WANTED TO BUY USED Hawkin or Renegade black powddr rifle. 50 or 54 caliber. In good corKlitlon. Priced reasonable. Can be reached after 5 p.m at 758 4260._

082 LOST AND FOUND )

LOST: Greenville

gasoline engine). Reward offered. 446 4010.____

Rail Drill between

and Rocky Mount.

(small yellow machine with small

LOST: 6 month old black and white kitten, wearing yellow collar with bells. Answers to name of Misha. Lost In East lOth Street area. Reward. 758-5216._

085 Loans And/Mortgages

NEW HOME STONEYBROOK

Just Completed

$288 PER MONTH

Call Joe Bowen 752-7194

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 Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _756 7815

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. rConfact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

ONE BEDROOM Carpeted anees, central air 758 3311

arpeted. appli nd heat. il95.

ONE BEDROOM, 503 East 2nd Street, Apartment D $185. 3 blocks from campus 758 6011_

ONE BEDROOM apartment. All electric, close to downtown, 426 West 5th Street 756 7473 or 756 7285

ONE utUKOOM energy apartment. 756 5389 or 7a 0025.

SHENENDOAH TOWNHOMES 2

bedroom, IVi bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hookup, fireplace. $350 Preferred Properties, 756 7799.

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220 One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable Tv, pool, laundry Weekly rates from $63 $125 Olde London Inn. 756-5555

STRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

127

Houses For Rent

LARGE house in Ayden for rent, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large yard. In quiet neighborhixxl Looking for responsible family. $355. 746 2098

NICE LARGE country home for rent 4 bedrooms, 2'3 baths, central heat and air, central vacuum cleaning, dishwasher $350 per month CaH 752 7085

RENT WITH OPTION to buy Beautiful and cozy house with 7 rooms and 2 full baths well located in Westhaven Subdivision at 112 Ravenwood Drive, $475 per month of which $100 per month will apply toward purchase price at end of 12 months For additional information, call Real Estate Brokers, 752 5076 between 9 am arvd 5 pm. or 756 46l9after7p m

THREE BEDROOM, 1' , baths with Leeie and deposit Phone

I after 6, Ask for

mie

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, clu house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, range, refrigerator, dish washer, hookups, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, no pets. $295. 756 7480

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. Carpeted, appliances, central air and heat. 108 B Cedar Court. $280. 758 3311.

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

bedroom, l'/-j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

THREE BEDROOM houses for rent Commerce Street $375 per month. Webb Street Greenville Blvd. 2000 square feet $450 Available September 1 $300 per

month. All rei^re lease and securi ty deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

2 STORY Colonial near University 402 East 4th Street. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, carport. Mature party Year lease $m 758 5299.

135 Office Space For Rent

STORES/OFFICES/restaurant S downtown mall Available immedi ately 756 0041 or 756 3466

TWO ROOM or fg suite. Highway 264 Business

l '

room office _ _siness Eco

nomical Private parking. Some storage available Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336

138

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room with kitchen privileges and maid service. Available for 2 students block frorrf college. 752 3546

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly eft ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63 $70 per week Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 756 5555

140

WANTED

DO YOU NEED/MONEY?

Will buy very small or large tracts of timber pine or hardwood. 756 3194 after 6.

142 Roommate Wanted

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air condition., washer hookup furnished. $150 per month. 756 6903.

2 AND 3 bedrooms, air Good location. Lease and deposit. No pets 825 5391

2 BEDR(X)MS, furnished, air, washer, carpet Good location. No pets, no children. 758 4857.

2 BEDRCXIM, washer, air, carpet, completely furnished. No pets. 756 0792.

60 X 12. 2 bedrooms, washer, central air, $170 a month. $75 deposit. Rent to oen sir^le individu al or married couple. Call Tommy,

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, just oft mall. Con venient to courthouse. Singles or multiples. 756-0041 or 756 3466_

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

PRIME location, 311 Evans Mall, Downtown; 1650 square feet, space for 4 professionals and 4 secretaries; $650 per mpnth. 756 6066.

Cherry Court

Spaciou$ 2 bedroom townhouses with IVs baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 155?

NEW HO/WES $288PERAAONTH

. Prlc* IncludM Lot, Tx, Insurance And Closing Costs

If you earn $12,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may qualify for a new home fo be built for you. For details call Joe Bowen, East Caro lina Builders.

752-7194 Anytime

NEW LISTING Owners transferred and are so sad about leaving this qualify constructed home, featuring two bay windows, two decks, lots of dental molding, elMant stained glass at kitchen window, hardvrood floors In formal areas and more. Don't miss your chance with this fixed rate assumption. This beautiful home on a wooded lot In Cherry Oaks, won't last long. $76.900. Listing^Broker: Ann Bass. 756 9881. CENTURY 21 Ba$s Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

NEWOFFERING by owner Corner of Sooth Overlook and Longwood Drive 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, large kitchen, 14x22' screened porch. Crown molding and chair railing throughout. Cad 756-6091

REDUCED from $85,000 to $65,900 (owner moved). 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal rooms, fireplace, huge kitchen, huge screened porch, -lameroom, more! Excellent loca Ion I Owner financing possible. Call 758 0013.

REDUCED TO $59^900. This ^ bedroom ranch in Dellwood has been cut to the bone. Owner says sell at once. Fixed rate loan assur^tion. MISB CENTURY 21 Bass Rfeatty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

ROBERSONVILLE Rent or sale by owner. 2 years old. 4 bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, fireplace, large den, formal dining and living, deck, 2 car larage, workshop. Compare at i135,()00 in Greenville area. $93,200 owner financed or will rent for $500 per month, year's lase with refer enees. 758-0090 attar 6 p.m._

THREE BEDR moved. Locati 748-6576

liouse to be Frog Level.

TOO GOOD TO MISSI Owner sale or rent. Beautiful 3. bedroom, brick ranch. Above average. Assumable loan. Club Pines. 756-4598.

UNBELIEVABLE, BUT TRUEI 8% loan take-over. No rate change. Over 2000 square feet Including garage. Sizeable lot with fenced lackyard, electric heat, air condi tioned and carpeted. $69,500. Owner will hold second mortgage If some financing Is needed tor equity. ' ocated In Country Club Hills, Irltton, N C Call Max AAaters at Unity, Incorporated, 524-4147; nights, 524-4007

NEED' CASH, gel a Seconc mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and make com merclal loans, call free 1-800-845 3929.____

093

OPPORTUNITY

FACTORY DIRECT Distributors wanted tor new cpmputorized admittance register. Self to night clubs, amusement parks, anywhere the public pays an admission. Unlimitad potential. Completa sales literature and leads provided. $1,500

tdsprov

Investment secured by Inventor' Virginia Beach distribu uni's at 50% mark up in first two

weeks. Contact Spectrum AAanufacturIng, PO Box 4002 U Sta., Charlottesville, VA 22903, 804-977 7743.

LIST OR BUY your buslnass with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A AAarketIng Consultants. Serving the Southaastarn United States. Greenville, NC 757 0001, nights 733 4015

AAARINE SALES and service partner/investor wanted. Great opportunity. Reply: PO Box 402, Greenville, NC 27834 or 919 758 9132 after 6 p.m._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman Ca

dayornighr753 3503, Farmvllla

AroMna's original chimney sweep. 25 years expananca working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Price.', and Quality

QUALITY TIRESERVICE

752-7177

IIOOSq.Ft. TOWNHOUSES

$1200 Down

$288PerAAonth

HOSPITAL AREA

CALL JOE BOWEN 752-7194

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot. IVz miles from Grlmesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753-37M.

7%% LOAN ASSUMPTION plus some owner financing on this 3 bedroom home in Greenville's nice neighborhood. Call 756-4410 or 756

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY apartment Com pletely furnished, completely private, newly carpeted. Utilities furnished. Prefer retired gentleman or working man. Call after 5 p.m.. 758-0183.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752-3311.

2 BEDROOM apartment, Dickinson Avenue. $19S month. Utilities in eluded. Call Blount 8. Ball, 756 30<X).

3, BEDROOM condo. Available September 1. Windy Ridge. 752 4080 days, 795-4356 nights

BEDROOM duplex on Stancill ECU $265. Call 756

3 _ Drive 7480

Near

503 EAST 4TH One block from campus. 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, extra room can serve as 3rd bedroom. $250. 756 IBBB

122

Business Rentals

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify). 120 Ficklen Streef Call Jack Edwards at 758-2616 or 756-

125 Condominiums For Rent

YORKTOWN SQUARE 3 bedrooms, I'/a baths, fireplace, washer/dryer hookups, tennis courts. Close to The Greenville Athletic Club. $375. Call 756 8759 or 752 4080.

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, appliances, electric heat, nice neighborhood. $300. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.

BRENTWOOD Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living ropm, large recreation room, air condi tioned. 106 Brinkley Road, $450 per month. Owner will consider lease-purchase with price of $62,500. Assumable fixed rate loan plus some owner financing possible. Call 752 4240 or 758-1428.

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom, 1'/j bath apartments In quiet neighborhood. All appliances including garbage disposal and dish washer. Like new. Patio. Linbeth Dr. oaFarmvllle Hwy. Call 757 3998 or 792 4740.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7S6-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cabl TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just oft lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

FURNISHED, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, desirable location, complete and tastefully furnished. Married couple or graduate students. 1 year lease. $500. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.

HOUSE FOR RENT In Countr proximately 6 miles from Green ville. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $200 per month. Call 756 6336 and ask for Tim Smith.

HOUSE FOR RENT Belvedere Club Pines area. Greenville Storage, 752 6523 between 8 and 5

SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial. Chapin Little Building. 3l06 South Memori-al Drive. Call 756 7799. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE wanted, 25 30 years. Professional, neat Call 752 9073.

FEMALE roommate needed. Eastbrook Apartments, $125 month and '3 utilities. Starting September 1 752 9942.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed Eastbrook Apartments, $125 month and '3 utill^s. Starting September 1 Call 752 9942.

FEAAALE to share 2 bedroom duplex. Hospital area. 752 4623, 9 5, Miss Stallinos

RODM SPACE AVAILABL ECU female only. Call Kim, 1 243 4747

2 FEMALE roommates needed rent and utilities After 5, 752 5325 or 946 8211

144

Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED porta crib. 746 3462.

MAN'S BICYCLE, in good condi tion. (Not English type). Call J B ' 2754 or 756 1469.

OLD DOLLS of any discriplion wanted Doll parts, heads, arms, legs, etc. Call 746 3284_

148

Wanted To Rent

COLLEGE GIRL needs tamil live with fall semester 704 483 5649, Wendv._

y to Call

EXECUTIVE, wife and 2 children, no pets would like to lease home with possible option to purchase References furnished, lieply to Home, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES POSITION OPEN

Waatd - Sales person interested in growing with new auto firm. Must be self motivated, neat and prompt. College degree helpful, but not required. Potential to earn $35,000 plus benefits. Only qualified persons need apply. No phone calls, apply In person, at Action Oldsmobile Toyota (formerly Smith Motor Co.) between 2 PM to 5 PM Monday through Friday In Washington, N. C.

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in

town and country. 746 3284 or 524 3180.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopi windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 12)2 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Taylors Upholstery FREE PICK UP a DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES 20% Discount on Material

Call 756-0792

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you fo find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6)66.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLAR

Solar Hot Water A Heating Systems

2725 E. 10th 7514131

BBBSa

CRAFTED SERVICES_^

QuaWy fornitura RaflntoMnglid rapalra. Supartor caning for all typa chaira, largar aalactlon of cualom pleturo framing, aurvoy atakaoany langth, all typaa of . paMata, haiid-craftod roM ham-moeka, aolactad framad rapioduetlona.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Indualrlal Pork, Hary. 13

A.M.-4:30P.M. Qraaiwllla, N.C.

HOUSES FOR RENT in Hardee Acres, Edwards Acres, Westwood Drive and other locations. Call today (or directions and further details. Rent from $330 to $425 per month. CENTURY 21 Bass ReaJty 756 6666/756 5868.

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, kitchen, greatroom. $425 4 deposit. 756 9346or 757 6800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS " DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-61 16

Presenting Arrrericas Only . Front-Wheel Drive Convertible

1982 Chrysler LeBaro'n Convertible

Sleek of line. A performer in every sense of the word. Plush, in a way you've never seen before. This is Chrysler LeBaron. the personal luxury convertible that invites the sun and makes the wind yours (or the asking!

See it for yourself

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

REPO

M X14 3 Bdroom, IVk Bkth

595

DOWN-ASSUME LOAN

IZkU MOBILE HIIKS

2MBypMBWBt ,

756-7115

^ VALUE PRICED USED CARS

1981 BuickRegal......... .^7895' $7195

1981 Pontiac Lemans...................^!W95' $5695

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme...........$7495

1981 Chevrolet Citation ......... .^5*95' $4995

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel .. A tZHefT $7195

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel .......8995' $6195

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Oelu;j^ ......5397* $5195

1980 Plymouth Champ.... ...........549S* $4595

1979 Ford Mustang .... 595' $4895

1978 Chevrolet Monza nJT V- .....4495* $3795

1978 Plymouth Horizi^ ^.......... 4495* $3795

1978 Honda Accor.................$3195

1978 Chevrolet 5^ ^Carlo...............^JSHT $3495

1978 Datsun ^.gon ....... .3495* $2595

1978 Chevr^,( Camaro...................4898* $4195

1978 VolJ^/agen Convertible ........5895* $6495

1976 Granada.......................2595* $2195

19ra;^jlkswagenConvertible ........ 6895* $3995

197J Chevrolet Corvette ............6697* $5995

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

GieenvilleBUd,

I5b-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday, Aujtuat 18,19t223

GREENVILLE - HASTINGS FORD - GREENVILL

ASTI

Amtfica's 1 *

Used Car Company Tenth Siraet 8 264 By Pass

FORD

758-0114 C3reenv,i(e N C 27834

A-1 USED CAR VALUES

COMPACTS

1982 Ford Escort

Pewter. Automatic, power steering, air condition, low mileage.

Company vehiclo..................................6895.00

1982 Ford Mustang

Sport coupe. GT series, maroon. 302 high output V-8, 4 speed, power steertng and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette, TRX redial tires with forged aluminum

..................... 8995.00

1982 Mercury Lynx Wagon

Ford Executive Car. Medium fawn, woodgrain, Villager package, stereo radio with cassette..........................7595.00

1981 Ford Mustang

3 door hatchback. Red, automatic, power steering and brakes, ir condition, AM-FM radio, WSW tires, sport wheels, exceptionally nice.......................................5995.00

1980 Ford Pinto Wagon

Blue with light blue interior, 4 speed transmission, 4 cylinder, air condition, power steering, extra clean..............3995.00

1980 Plymouth Horizon

4 door. Red, automatic, air condition, you .............................

The right car for

3695.00

1980 Pontiac Sunbird '

Gray with red interior. 2 door. One local owner, extra clean........... 4995.00

1977 Toyota Corolla

2 door sedan. One local owner, 4 speed, white, economical, ctoan......... 3295.00

INTERMEDIATES

1982 Ford Fairmont Futura

2 door. White with red Interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio..................6995.00

1981 Ford Fairmont

Dark green, wire wheel covers, automatic, povter steering, air condition, stereo radio, bucket seats, vinyl '8?de moldings..........................................4995.00

1981 Chevrolet Camaro

2 door. White. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, stereo, sport wheels, extra nice .........6995.00

1980 Ford Fairmont

4 door. Brown. Automatic transmission, power steering, radio............................... 3495.00

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio. Dark blue metallic, wire wheels.. .5995.00

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Beige with tan top. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, wire wheel covers 5995.00

1976 Buick Regal

2 door. Blue with blue vinyl roof, AM-FM stereo, air condition, 40,000 miles.......................................299S.00

1976 Ford Granada Ghia

4 door. Sport wheels, automatic, power steering, air condition, Brown with tan vinvl roof, local car ..............2395.00

BUDGET CAR SPECIALS

1970 Ford Falcon

Stock no. 2S89-A. Blue, automatic, 6 cylinder, 85,000 miles, one owner, economical. ............ *1195.00

1975 AMC Hornet

Stock no. 4095-A. 4 door. Green, automatic, power steering, air condition, local car, 87,000 actual miles. ......... 1295.00

REGULARS

1981 Ford Thunderbird

Light blue with blue vinyl Interior, automatic transmission, air

[ condition..........................................7295.00

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville |

Gray with gray roof, fully equipped with all options, wire wheel

covers............................................8495.00

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Silver with silver roof. Fully equipped with all options, wire

wheel covers ............................... 6995.00

1975 Pontiac Convertible

Fully equipped, one owner car. Last of It's kind 3995.00

TRUCKS

1982 Ford Courier Pickup

Dark brown metallic, 4 speed, rear step bumper, 5 miles, full

wrrnty..........................................5995.00

1982 Ford Courier Pickup

White, AM radio, West coast mirrors, rear step bumper, 5 miles,

full warranty................................. 5995.00

1982 Ford Courier Pickup

Yellow. Radio, XLT package, west coast mirrors, 5 speed, rear step bumper, 7 miles, lull warranty..................6495.00

1981 Jeep/iJ-5

One owne;.^al, extra sharp. ....................6995.00

lOSfOatsun Pickup

V. ton. 4 wheel drlvs, 11,000 miles, extra clean, silver. 7295.00

19T9 Dodge D-150 Pickup

Automatic, power steering, camper shell, 25,000 actual miles, one local owner....................................4995.00

1980 Chevrolet Blazer

Brown and wfjlte 2 tone, automatic transmission, cruise control, real clean, 38.000 miles .......... ; 7895.00

1979 GMC Sierra Classic Pickup |

Aulomallc, power steering, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, locally owned clean truck...................5195.CO

1979 Dodge Van

8 cylinder, WSW tires, black.......................

locally owned, extra clean,

......................4395.00

1979 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

Vt ton, Mack, 4 speed, sliding rear glass, sport wheels, rear step

...........................................3895.00

1975 Ford F-iOO Pickup

One owner, aulomatlc tranemitelon, V-8 engine, locally owned.............................................1995.00

Loads Of Money Available For Financing Wachovia, NCNB, Ford Motor Credit Co.

All Items Subject To Prior Sale

No Phone Orders Please

Everything in our store is on sale! Our warehouse is packed with hundreds of famous quality furniture items that MUST BE SOLD NOW! Theres so much merchandise that were moving it outdoors for this tremendous sale event. Hurry - Dont miss it!

NO DOWN PAVMENT REQUIRED! (With Approved Credit)

SAVE 75 TO 300

Brands! FRIDAY, 10 A.H. to 8 P.M.; SATURDAY,10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

SUPER SPECIAL

COMPLETE LINE OF BEDROOM SUITES

SAVE $50 TO $140 OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OFRECLINERSONSALE-LA-Z-BOY, ACTION AND BERKLINE

Tremendous Savings pn

Famous Makers Bedding ,

UVI

SAVE *50 TO 360

Big selection of sofas, loveseatsand chajrs, swivel and ottomans.

COMPLETE SELECTION OF LIVING ROOM FURNITURE REDUCED!

DINING ROOM

SAVE100 TO 600

ONLY 10 TO SELL!

OAK

BAR STOOLS

DINETTES

sgss

ENTERTAINMENT

CENTER

^18

I W S29.98

ALL DINING ROOM FURNITURE REDUCED FOR THIS SALE

SAVE ON TABLES, CHAIRS, AND CHINAS! 1

48 wide, holds stereo, turntable and 2 speakers

SAVE30 TO180 ON OUR COMPLETE INVENTORY OF 5 AND 7 /

PIECE DINETTES

BROOKWOOD SHOWROOM

CHOOSE FROM LARGE'SELECTION OF SOFAS LOVESEATS AND CHAIRS DIRECTLY FROM THE 6R00KW00D SHOWROOM

SAVE 25% TO 57%

SMALL 4 DRAWER CHEST

TRADITIONAL

LAMP

$iQ95.,

I W 49.95

Redor gold color.

Sweater/ Lingerie Chest

Save $31.95

17Wx15D x46V2H

Honey pine finis

tone finish 5 drawers

FACTORY CLOSEOUTS

CHOOSE FROM A LARGE SELECTION OF ASSORTED CLOSEOUTS OF DRESSERS, MIRRORS, CHESTS, HEADBOARDS AND NITE TABLES

SAVE 25% TO 57%

Save Over 1^

Boudoir Chair

White wrought iron frame

Button-tufted 100% polyester seat and back

Available in red, gold, blue or green

WICKER ACCESSORIES

EVEYTHING IN STOCK rf\n/

TOBESOLDAT OUyn ll|-h

INCLUDES:

Seating Groups Wall Decorations Table Decorations Baskets Decorative Items Over 500 in Stock

FREE! TO FIRST 50 CUSTOMERS EACH DAY

OVAL ANTIQUE FRIDAY WOTO FRAME

and Measures

SATURDAY 2 75 x 3.55

BASSEH SHOWROOM

CHOOSE FROM A BIG SELECTION OF QUALITY LIVING ROOM FURNITURE DIRECTLY FROM THE INTERNATIONAL SHOWROOM

. SAVE 25% TO 57%

Save Over Vi

M High Jr. Peacock Chair

Multi-purpose: sized for children or use as a unique plant stand Natural Wicker finish (Plant not included)

TAKE

WTTH

TAKE

WITH

Sturdy

Bookcase

Save Over

Oak colored finish on all wood products

13Dx26Wx30Vii"HMaxwell

FURMITURE604 GREENVILLE BOULEVARDYES!

Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-3142

You May Charge Sales Items. To Your Maxwell Account or Open New Account On A Purchase Of $60 Or More With Approved Credit.

4 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT

CREDIT

si,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You may qualify tor 1,000 INSTANT CIWDIT H you hava i valM AMCTICAN EXPRESS CARD, MASTER CArWS.^

A J . j -t r r * t :< . v . .. > . ,

^ ^ .

SHOP THE HEILIQ-MEYERS STORE NEAREST YOU!

81 STORES TO SERVE YOU!

SEE THE OTHER SIDE OF THIS AD FOR MORE BIG SALE SAVINGS!

SPECIAL

PURCHASE!

Mr. Coffee Automatic Coffee Maker Brews up to 10 Cups in Min|ites! Comes with Brewing Funnel and Glass DecanterELECTRONICS CLOSE-OUT CORNER

HALF PRICE!

3-Pc. Compact Stereo Has AM/FM Receiver, Cassette Recordtr, S*Band Graphic Equalizer, Record Changer with Dust Cover & 2 Speakers

Mand

Radio with World Map Receives AM, FM, 8W1, 8W2, Air Band, Police Band and Weather Band

HALF PRICE..^1i

134

J8 95^IF

REG. $399.95

LARQE SELECTION OF FLOOR SAMPLE COMPACT STEREO SETS

HALF PRICE!

FRIDAY S SATURDAY!

select group

OF FLOOR SAMPLE GUITARS AND AMPLIFIERS

HALF PRICE!

FLOOR SAMPLE CAR STEREOS

SEVERAL NAME BRANDS TO CHOOSE FROMI

SAVE 75%

' SELECT GROUP OF FLOOR SAMPLE SPEAKERS ODDS AND ENDS

HALF PRICE!CLIP & PRESENT THESE VALUABLE COUPONS!

HALFMIICI!

Paaeock Chair wWi Cushion

HEQ

SM96

SAVE >51

Early Amarican Dacoratlva Tablas in Pina Finish Faaturs Inside Storage and Brass Plated Trim in Loveiy "Cut-Out" Design

Eariy Amarican 3-Pc. Living Room

Has 83 sofa, 57 tovaaaat a matching chair in Hercuton* earth tone plaid upholstery for heq" lasting beauty. Sold ivoodtrim on each piece, ssosj

SAVE *81**

Contemporary Full Size Sleeper in Durable Rust Tone Vinyl

REG. $329.95

SAVE *147*

VteH Huflsar RaoSnarln IlHMsd naal Taea

a as a ae^a^ -----

viiiyi upfMMpy *222

LIMITED gUANTITY!

Brighten Your Home with Lovely Roees In Handsome Pewter Bowl

REG

t18.95

SAVE 73**

SAVE $42,as

Portable AC/OC AM/FIM Stereo CasseHe Recorder Has 3-Way Meter

^ Portable Black awhile ' with Personal Size Screen Has Qulck^tart

PIcturiTube REotnessFRL. AUGUST 20: 9AM 9PM SAT, AUGUST 21: 9AM-6PM