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g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Monday, August 29,1983In The Area
By MIRIAM LEWIS Agricultural Extension Agent
Fall is often the time of year when people begin to think about winter livestock feeding. There are many people in the Pitt County area who purchase hay to winter cows, calves and horses. When one purchases hay he should make a visual appraisal for the quality of the hay available. There are several factors which affect hay quality: plant maturity, texture, leafiness, foreign material, color and aroma.
Plant maturity is probably the most important factor. Generally as a plant increases in age, it decreases in protein and energy and increases in fiber content. Hay texture refers to the stem size and pliability. Texture gives an indication of
palatability.
Leaves are high in protein and energy. They contain two to three times as many nutrients as stems. All foreign material found in hay will alter the nutritive value of hay. Foreign matter, for example, can be weeds, bottles, paper, stalks, manure, etc.
Color is a poor measure of forage quality since it can be influenced by fertilization and curing. Smell the hay for unusual odors, A musty or moldy odor indicates the hay was baled wet. Mold will ^ present on the leaves, presence of mold eliminates the hay as a horse feed.
For further information concerning hay quality contact Miriam Lewis at the Pitt County Extension Office. 752-2934.
Says Bogue Banks Need Third Bridge
ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. (AP) - The state secretary of transportation says a third bridge is needed to Bogue Banks, but that North Carolina is best prepared to replace the two-lane drawbridge from Morehead City to Atlantic Beach.
William R, Roberson said Friday that funds were available for replacing the. E.B. Aycock PTA Meet Set
The E.B. Aycock Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association is holding an organizational workshop Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. in the school library. All parents and teachers are invited to participate. Committees will be formed and goals for the year drawn up.
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drawbridge at 24th Street in Morehead City with a four-lane, high-rise bridge on 23rd Street that could be completed by mid-1986.
There now are two bridges to Bogue Banks - the drawbridge at the eastern end of the 25-mile-long island and a high-rise bridge at the western end.
Roberson said a third bridge could not be built until the late 1990s, and it would have to compete with other projects for funding.
The Morehead City Town Council last week asked the state to drop its proposal for replacing the 30-year-old drawbridge in favor of building a third bridge closer tc the center of the island.
The council has threatenec to go to court to block construction of a replacement bridge. City officials said last week that they would prefer to take a chance on getting a new bridge at the western location and keeping the drawbridge open.
Nursery Orientation Dates Set
Orientation dates for children preregistered for the Lutheran Church Nursery School at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church have been announced.
The 4 year old class .will meet from 10-11 a.m. Wednesday. Those enrolled in the 3 year old program will meet Thursday from 10-11 a.m.
City Council Called Meeting Scheduled
A special call meeting of the City Council has been scheduled for Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall.
The council will consider an amendment to the citys hospitalization program and also revised hospitalization rates.
ECU Continuing ED Classes Announced
Eastern North Carolinians interested in resuming an old pasttime or beginning a new one - in dance, piusic, sports, foreign languagees, photography or genalogy - may find the help they need among the fall evening and weekend classes offered by the East Carolina Univefsity Division of Continuing Education.
Classes and their beginning dates are Basic NAUI or PADl Scuba Certification, Sept 6; Conversational German, Sept: 13; Conversational French, Sept. 15; Genealogical Research Techniques, Sept. 15; Basic Sailing, Sept 15.; Beginning Ballroom Dancing and Intermediate Ballroom Dancing, both Sept 16; "Camera I, Sept. 20; The Dance Factory, Sept. 20; Guitar, Sept. 20; Mime, Sept. 28 and Basketball Officiating, Oct. 3.
The fall non-credit class schedule also includes classes in computer operation, personal finances and self-improvement. Further information and registration materials are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, Erwin Hall, ECU, Greenville; telephone, 757-6143.
Sons Direct Chemistry Seminars
Sons of two East Carolina University faculty chemists are seminar directors in the Union Carbide Chemistry Seminar
series.
Dr. Jonathan Caspar, a post-doctoral fellow at the California Institute of Technology, discussed his inorganic photochemistry research at a seminar Friday. He is the son of Dr. Myron Caspar.
Dr. Timothy Caspar, a National Science Foundation fellow in plant physiology at the Michigan State University Department of Energy, will be co-presenter with his father, also Dr. Myron Caspar, of a research report at the AmericanProgram Starts Fourth Year
The Pitt County Hospital School Program began its fourth year Aug. 24.
The purpose of the program, according to teacher Barbara Close, is to provide teaching for hospitalized children to bridge the gap between the time they leave their home school and return to it.
Bedside teaching is provided for children who are not ambulatory. Those who can be brought to a classroom in the hospital are taught there. The program is accredited by the North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction for children aged five to 18. It is funded by the department through the Greenville City Schools. All work completed is accepted for transfer.
Teaching is provided by Barbara Close and Roseanna Bicks Monday throu^ Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Chemical Society meeting in Washington, D.C., on Sept. 1.
An ECU chemistry seminar will feature a presentation by Dr. Grover Everett Jr. of the University of Kansas faculty. He is the son of a faculty member who taught at ECU from 1955-1978. The Everett r^rt will be presented at the school of medicine on Sept. 8.
ECUs weekly chemistry seminars are held on Fridays at 2 p.m. in 201 Flanagan Building.
Day Care Unit Recognized
The Pitt County Day Care Association has received a commendation from the North Carolina Day Care Association for being the first county association to become an affiliate of the statewide group. Betty Brown of Good Hope Day Care Center in Winterville is president of the 30-member Pitt group, formed two years ago.
Ed Narren Is Reappointed
Rep. Ed Warren of Greenville, has been reappointed to the North Carolina Council on Educational Services for Exceptional Children by House Speaker Liston B. Ramsely.
The council advises the State Department of Public Instruction on matters related to children with special educational needs.
75- Year-old Arrested For Theft
Greenville police Saturday arrested a 15-year-old local youth after he allegedly took J114.ll from C. Heber Forbes store on Evans Mall.
Chief Glenn Cannon said a jewelry store owner followed the youth to Sheppard Memorial Library where officers took him into custody following the 11 ;30 a.m. incident.
The youth was jailed^ pending further investigation of the case.
'City Hall Notes' Guests Announced
City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guests on the City Hall Notes radio program this week will be Mac McCarley, assistant city attorney, and Sgt. Doug Jackson of the police department.
McCarley will discuss the citys noise ordinance and Jackson will talk about back-to-school and bicycle safety.
The program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.
Theft Of $700 Is Investigated
Greenville police are investigating the theft of $700 from a locker at the Spa of Greenville at South Park Shopping Center Thursday.
The 6th AnnualLobster Fair
October 1,1983 9 a.m.-2 p.m.. St. Timothys Episcopal Church
i
Cherry Oaks - 14th St Extension
For Information or tickets, Caii
Heien Brinson Mary A. Johnson Ann Snaed Church Office Z.SMIOA 752-7591 758-6610 355-2125
Tickets Aiso Avaiiable At:
The Diet Center, The Book Barn, Gandaifs & The Kitchen Cuptward.
Ticket Sale Ends: September 12,1983 Live Lobster - $7.00 Boiled Lobster - $8.00
(No Refunds - Lobsters must be oicked no by 2 p.m.i
Chief Glerai Cannon said Daniel Thomas Brew of 201 Whittington Circle told officers the cash was taken from a pocket of his pants which he left in an unlocked locker at the Spa.The diief left $45 in cash, Cannon said. x.
The theft was reported at 2:15 p.m.
Police Search For Intruder
Police are looking for a man who entered a west Greenville home about 4:30 a.m. Sunday, sexually molested a 17-year-old girl and took $13 in cash. Chief Glenn Cannon said today.
According to the chief, the thief entered a bathroom window, fondled the girl, then took $13 from her purse.
The intruder then forced the girl to crawl on her hands and knees to her mothers bedroom in an effort to take money from her mothers purse.
However, Cannon said the victims sister, sleeping in the room with her mother, awoke and started calling out, causing the man to flee.
The chief noted that there were 12 people asleep in the four-bedroom dwelling at the time it was entered.
Officers, using bloodhounds from the N.C. Department of Corrections, tracked the intruder several blocks from the scene before losing the trail.
Gong Show Presented At Greenville Villa
A Gong Show was recently presented at Greenville Villa Nursing Home by participants in is summers Candy Stripe program.
There was singing, ballet, tap dancing and pom pon demonstrations by the girls in Uie dining hall of the facility.
The nursing homes Candy Stripe program for local children and teenagers to volunteer to interact with residents was started two years ago. It is coordinated by Terry Fuller, activities director.
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W'hon IVixluc stniml kxtkinjj; tor broiler growers in North Ckirolina, they ealleJ on me. They liket.! the Bertie CTunt^' area and knew th.it I was tamiliar w ith most o the iolks here throniih my work with the Aj^Tieultural Stabilization Cxin.serx ation Ser\ ice. They wanted me U\u:ive them .some leads on potential broiler <jrowers. Perdue did a z;cx)d job ot conxinein^ me it was a ycx)d investment, because 1 became the state's first ti:rower!
That was eipTt years ay;o, and since then, theyw re.illy put ,i lot ot money itito this area. Its helped our economy a lot, and its he pe^l many indixTluals make .i profit each year out ot their farming operations. W'lth all the chances 1 \v seen in the tither crop programs, its nice to see a company like Perdue [M'ox'idinc ;i C(x)d steady income. Tui can count on Peixlue year ;iiter year. i
Wlth tobacco, peanuts and corn, the expen.ses keep croxxinc tast(.'r than tlie i
market prices, and thats cutting the net incomes of ;i lot ot farmers. W'lth a Per' J
due house as a supplemental inctime, you xc .something tli.it doesn t re- m
cjuire a major inxvstment exvi^ year. And once xou xv paid off the house, .is 1 m did three ye.irs apxy profits start kxikinc exvn better. m
If atiyone has second thoughts about cx'ttin.c xvith a poultry compatw. m they shouldtit xxorrx' about Pei\ue. The xx'ay they haxv expanded in Bertie, m Herttoixl, Halifax and surrounditic coutities, theres no doubt in my mind m Pen.lue xx'iil be here for a lone time to come! m
Its A Great Time to Grow with Perdue. Perdue is into one m
thinechickens. Thats xvhy our poultiT products outsell all the others in m the northeastern supermarKcts. The demand is increasine fur our prod- m nets, .so xx'c need more pRxlucers. Start eu^wine witli a ei'oxvine company, m (dill l'S00'(iS2'8/2^^ or send in the coupon beknx; K
aiul talk chicken xvith a Perdue representatixe. / / m
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Cocaine Glut
MIAMI (AP) South Florida, the center of the national cocaine network, is being flooded with high-quality, low-cost cocaine and officials say the price drop slowly is sproading to other cities with active Colombian drug rings.
Theyre overproduced, said Arthur Nehrbass, commander of the Organized Crime Bureau, like General Motors with too many cars.
Record seizures by federal, state and local drug enforcement agents have had virtually no impact on the enormous supplied as demand for cocaine remains high, officials said, t The siq>ply of cocaine has increased in virtually every sector of the Southeast United States, Ph Jordan, deputy chief of the Drug Enforcement Administrations cocaine desk, said recently.
The glut of cocaine since May - the result of what drug enforcement officials call ambitious coca cultivation three years ago in South America, has chopped the wholesale price of the drug in half.
DEA intelligence analysts said the price drop which began in Miami slowly is spreading to other cities with active drug rings, particularly New York, Los Angeles and Houston.
DEA estimat< released last week said the price of cocaine in Los Angeles has dropped to $45,000 a kilo, while remaining high in other cities such as Chicago ($55,000 to $75,000 per kUo) and AUanta ($55,000 to $60,000 per kilo).
Were sure of two things, said DEA researcher John Bacon in Washington, D.C. One, there is a declining price at the wholesale level in major markets, and two ... theres a glut in South America of all coca products - the coca leaf, the coca paste and cocaine hydrochloride.
Although coca production is illegal in Colombia, unlike Peru and Bolivia, drug informants are reported to have told police of new coca crops growing in eastern Colombia.
The paste and coca base are rotting in Peru and Bolivia, Bacon said. The Colombians have stockpiled all the raw materials. Theres nothing in the world to stop them from producing at the rate they are now until the end of 1984, at the very soonest.
Four Injured In Collisions Here
Four persons were injured and an estimated $10,150 damage caused in four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Saturday.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted when a car driven by Mark Christopher Beason of 1C Courtney Square collided with a utility pole about 7;05 a.m. on Tenth Street, 20 feet west of the Hamilton Street intersection.
Beason, injured in the collision, was charged with careless and reckless driving.
Damage was estimated at $4,000 to the car and $100 to electric wires attached to the pole.
; Kenneth William West Jr. of 413 Able St. was charged
Phillips Named To Authority
Donovan Phillips of Greenville,' was appointed to the North Carolina Technological Development Authority by the General Assembly during Fridays special scGGian.
Phillips appointment was recomended by Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green.
The Technological Development Authority was created by the 1983 session of the General Assembly to aid h creating new jobs through the use of technological resources.
Phillips, associated with Phillips Brothers Mortuary, is a former member of the Greenville City Board of Education.
. .BRING A MESSAGE BERLIN (AP) - Two members of the Greenpeace environmental organization Qew a hot-air balloon to the Soviet-held sector of Berlin on Sunday to protest nuclear weapons testing.
with following too close by police after investigation of an 8:22 p.m. collision on Arlington Boulevard, 410 feet west of the Commerce Street intersection.
Officers said the West vehicle, and cars driven by Rochelle Lynne Heath 'of 118 Stanton Drive, and Barbara Davis Gray of Route 6, Greenville, were involved in the mishap.
Damage from the collision was set at $200 to the Gray car, $2,000 to the Heath car and $1,500 to the West auto.
West was reported injured.
An estimated $1,000 damage resulted to each of two cars Involved in an 8:31 p.m. collision at the intersection of Charles and Tenth Streets.
Drivers of the cars were listed as Tracey Michelle Mann of 215 Clement Dorm, and Joseph Martin Rogers of 409AEastbrook.
Investigators charged George Harold Browne III of 115A Scott Dorm with jaywalking after he was struck by a motorcycle driven by David Nadi Wilkins Love III of 1001 West 14th St., about 3:04 a.m. on Charjes Street, 36 feet South of the llthSreet inttijocuon.
Officers, who said both Browne and Love were injured, estimated damage to the motorcycle at $350.
Mental
Health
Perspectives
Parents, Teachers, Friends:
Partners in Discovery by Irene Prew^
School is beginning. Vaca"-tion is over. There are sighs of relief and of expectation. It is great to get back in a routine on the one hand, but frightening to think of the many uncertainties and pressures that students, teachers, parents, and administrators face in these days of knowledge explosion and rapid technological and social change. Teachers wonder if they can meet the challenge. Parents feel outdated. Children arc ambivalent; excited on the one hand about new dimensions of space and time and yet fearful and insecure in an environment that is not always harmonious.
PiMM mkmtt mmrn
Good mental health depends on the ability to cope in uncertain situations. Childrens coping skills are learned, often modeled after those of the important adult in their lives.
Learning does not just tetke place in the classroom, but in the home, on the bus, in the grocery store/wherever people meet and relation^ips develop.
it is necessary that parents, teachers, and community leaders find ways of communicating. After all we are partners in an uncertain world learning how to cope and passing our skills on to our children.
Lobbyists Spent Over $818,565
The auto industrys 13 lobbyists rqwrted spending at least $23,852. Among their goals was a law to protect the territories of franchised dealers, which was passed.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
The four trucking lobbyists and six railroad lobbyists together spent at least $21,355 on opposite sides of legislation to increase the legal weight limit for trucks.
Monday . August 29. 1963 5
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The alcoholic beverage industry was one of the most active lobbying groups in the 1983 General Assembly, hiring 16 lobbyists and spending at least $^,000 to influence legislators, according to expense reports.
Reports filed by the Aug. 22 deadline show lobbyist spent at least $818,565 during the session, but most of the 513 registered lobbyists did not include their salaries in the reports.
Laws affecting alcoholic beverages were high on the Legislatures agenda.
The major act of the session was Gov. Jim Hunts Safe Roads Act, which raised the drinking age for beer and wine from 18 to 19 effective Oct. 1. Beer and wine companies, tried to block the increase.
The North Carolina Beer Wholesalers Association spent $8,715 for a legislative reception at a Raleigh hotel. It included entertainment by the Little German Band and more than $200 worth of beer and $97 worth of wine.
The Miller Brewing Co. hosted a dinner for the
legislators at a cost of $2,539.
Meanwhile, Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Co. wanted lawmakers to adopt a bill requiring cars and li^t trucks to have front and rear reflectorized license tags.
The measure would have raised the cost of tags from $16 to $20. The company would have profited from the law, because it had won all contracts for reflectorized license plates in other states in recent years.
* The company hired former U.S. Sen. Robert B. Morgan, D-N.C., and a Raleigh law firm to lobby for it. And lobbyist Richard W. Brown of St. Paul reported spending $1,016 entertaining lawmakers .from May through July.
The 18 lobbyists for the financial industry reported spending at least $27,911. The industry achieved several goals, including a law allowing banks to charge credit card holders up to $20 a year.
The 20 lobbyists for utilities reported spending at least $68,717, although few major issues directly affecting their industries were considered.
No Damage
The Greenville Utilities Commission said today that no damage resulted from a thunderstorm Sunday, arid said .17 inch of rain was recorded Sunday night and early today.
The high temperature Saturday and Simday was 95 degrees. The low Saturday was a cool 64, while Sundays low was 71. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 73.
Fridays high was 88, while the low for the day was 64.
No rainfall was recorded for the periods ending at 8 a.m. Friday, Saturday or Sunday.
The Tar River level stood at 5.9 feet Friday, 6.2 feet Saturday, and 6.9 feet Sunday.
At 8 a.m. today, the river level was 7.2 feet.
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Kenneth T. Perkins. D.D.S.PA ^
QUACK DENTAL CURES
According to the American Dental Association. Americans spend an estimated $2 billion a year on health quacks and quack products Denture (false teeth) construction and repair is one of the areas abused by quacks Dentures fitted by unqualified persons and mail order dentures, if not pro perly fitted, can damage mouth tissues Some damage, such as excessive bone loss, is irreversible Constant irritation from an ill-fitting denture, if con tinued over a long period of time, may contribute to the development of open
sores and other serious lesions such as tumors Persons in extreme discomfort from the ill-fitting dentures tend not to use them This is not only a waste of good money but could lead to shrinking gums which will make the fit even worse and eating without teeth can lead to digestive problems Poorly-fitting dentures can cost you more in the long run when the damage they cause has to be corrected For your health, comfort, pleasure and appearance,' go only to pro fessionals when it comes to your dental health
Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health From the offices of: Kenneth T Perkins. D D S P A Evans St . Phone 752 5126
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Guns Of Washington Rally Aimed At Pres. Reagan
By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Although the overall goal was jobs, peace and freedom," speakers at a huge anniversary march to the Lincoln Memorial made clear their immediate target is creation of a coalition of conscience to defeat President Reagan if he runs for re-election.
An estimated 250,000 people gathered Saturday for a day-long rally that had two
central themes: commemoration of the historic 1963 march that was climaxed by the late Martin Luther Kings I have a dream" ^)eech, and a new call to arms for a wideranging agenda of liberal goals.
While most of the more than four dozen speakers paid homage to the martyred King, they also lambasted Reagan.
We serve notice on you, Mr. Reagan, that we are not
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1983
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Be very practical in your attitude and get detalla attended to early in the day so your routines are more effective, after which you are able to go along with some dramatic changes.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Early handle those casual financial affairs of importance to you and then get ideas working by going to see this one and that one.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how to improve your appearance and health so that you can soon earn more money by being dynamic. Seek financial advice.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Early concentrate on gaining some personal wish that Is important to you, then place your efforts in right direction.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have many career matters to work on, but work on that plan that can bring you desired wishes. Drive carefully.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A bigwig gives you good ideas that you should follow in order to have greater success in the future. Situations arise to your benefit.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Some new course of activity should now be thoroughly investigated and then let a bigwig help you to work It properly.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handling practical matters is wise during the morning but later be broad-minded where the views of others are concerned.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Finishing outside commitments can bring fine benefits to you and then you can keep the promises you have made.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) First get that work ahead of you done efficiently and then get to work on clever ideas that you have. Don't Irk a fellow worker.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Pay compliments to those you truly admire and gain their good will and also gain your own secret aims. Relax at home tonight.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle those small tasks at home that you know will please kin and then be with friends you like very much. Express creative ideas.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Early handle correspondence and other type of communication and get excellent results, then add to prestige. Sort out new Ideas.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a strong youngster whq.early will get involved in anything that is of a practical nature, so be sure to give courses along such lines, so that the career can start early and much money can be made. Stress religion and sports.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1983, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
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Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AQ2 ^ 954 OAKJ10952
Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?
A.-You have only 14 HCP and a void in partner's suit, so it might seem that you should bid only one heart. But you will then find it impossible to describe your hand. Since you have a self-sufficient trump suit, the hand bids easier if you jump shift to two diamonds now.
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
partners capability, and your heart shortage suggests that the opponents have a good spot. Make it as difficult as possible for them to find it - jump to three spades. After a double, that action is preemptive; strong hands start with a redouble.
Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKQJ105 ^KQ7 08743
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 4 Pass Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A. If you feel you have to bid some number of spades, four spades is probably as good a bid as any. However, we have stressed on previous occasions that the right way to show a good hand in the balancing is to start with a takeout double, and we see no reason why we should change our minds now.
Q.5-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
AJ854 <;?K1072 0 83 96 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 4 Dble Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-Dont let the vulnerability tempt you into passing - you have no reason to suppose that one spade doubled will fail, despite your trump length. Partner has asked you to bid your best suit, and you have a fair four-card major and a reasonable hand. Bid two hearts.
Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4K92^AKQ6 OK10932 48 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 2 4 Pass
?
Q.3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
7 ^QJ98 0A1093 4K987 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 1 NT ?
What action do you take? \,-It looks as if it's time to collect gifts from friendly op Donents. East is going to find little or nothing in partners hand, and it could be a bloodbath as he plays everything from his hand. Double, and double anything the opponents might run to.
What do you bid now?
A.-Had partner responded one spade, your hand would have been strong enough for a reverse. But now it has lost some of its attractiveness. Rebid two diamonds, and to see what action
wait
partner will take.
Q.4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4J762 <;?9 0QJ854 4Q75 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 4 Dble ?
What action do you take?
A.-You have little in the way of defense, your spade lepgth could weaken
EVACUATIONS DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) - More than 5,000 people in northeas' ern Bangladesh were .evacuated from their homes after the Kushiara River flooded its banks, officials report.
The City Control can designate certain areas of Greenville as controlled residential parking area. For more information, call 752-4137. Ask forEngineering;^
i
here to live m the past and to leave simply singing, We shall overcome, said Benjamin Hooks; executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
We are here because w.e are commidted to the elimination of Reaganism from the face of the earth, shouted Hooks. Weve had enough of it. Reagan no more in 84.
Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young stressed Sunday that the diverse coalition could be a potent political force next year.
The numbers are there. We are already registering (black) voters at a phenomenal clip, Young said on the CBS program,. Face the Nation.
One of the loudest receptions went to the Rev. Jesse Jackson, a leader in black voter registration efforts and a potential candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination next year.
Run, Jesse, run, chanted thousands after Jackson exhorted them to register. He noted that there are 3 million eligible blacks who have not registered to vote in eight southern states that Reagan carried in 1980 by a cumulative total of 192,000 votes.
While the focus was on political activism, most of the speakers remembered King as they endorsed an agenda that included the
proposed Equal Rights Amendment, civil ri^ts, Hispanic causes, ^y rights, stricter anti-pollution efforts, help for the disabled, and a bilateral nuclear weapons freeze.
It was on Aug. 28,1963, that King told a crowd estimated at 250,000 of his dream that one day racism v ould be replaced by justice and people would be judged individually rather than by color or reli^on.
King was slain five years later but his widow, Coretta Scott King, told the throng Saturday: Martin is here today, too. I can feel it. I can sense Martins presence.
We still have a dream was the slogan of the march, organized by more than 700 different ^oups around the theme jobs, peace and freedom.
Referring to the 1963 effort that galvanized the civil ri^ts movement, organizers said they hopd to create a new coalition of conscience to seek equality and justice for all people.
Pouring in off 1,500 chartered buses from around the country, the crowd began gathering early Saturday near the Washington Monument. After a morning rally, they set off in mid-day, 95-degree heat on a seven-block walk down Constitution Avenue to the Lincoln Memorial.
Ronald Reagan, hes no good, send him back to
Hollywood, said some of the marchers as they walked by the White House.
Chanting and singing under a wide array of signs and slogans, the crowd was
good-natured.
Police r^rted few problems. There were about 20 arrests, mostly of unlicensed vendors. About 100 people were treated at first-aid tents
for heat-rdated problems.
Reagan was not invited to speak, but he issued a statement Friday noting that although much has been accomplished in 20 years, much
remains to be done. He termed Kings dream a vision that all men and women of good will, black and white alike, share with all their hearts.
AFTERMATH Crowds start to thin out on the Mall in Washington Saturday after the *peace, Jobs and freedom march. Police estimate around 250,000 people attended the rally commemorating
the March on Washington led by the late Rev~ Martin Luther King Jr. twenty years ago. (AP Laserphoto)
Introducing
Taste that delivers
IN THE MONEY SAVING
"^pack
Jaguars Exhibit 'New Look' For 1983
By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE - The 1983 Farmville Central Jaguar football team has a new look of sorts. Theres not a new coach, not a new fidd nor even a new uniform design.
But with only six starters returning out of 22 from a year ago, there are may new faces in the Jaguars team portrait.
But head coach Gil Carroll remains optimistic about his
young squads chances this season as the Jaguars opener again^ Williamston Friday night approaches.
Im glad we have four non-conference games at the start of the season, Carroll said. Maybe that will give us a chance to have a better season. Our goal is to have a winning season, and if we get started with a win Friday that will get us going in the right direction.
With only four starters back on offense, junior Bobby Evans earned the starting berth at quarterback in the Jaguars variation of the wing-T offense Edward Davis (5-11,195) will be at fullback, with Donald Tyson (5-5, 135) and Jeff VaU (5-7, 154) at halfback. Tyson will be the only senior in the Farmville backfield.
Were young and small in the backfidd, Carroll said,
so I expect well use a lot of backs. Its very important for us to stay away from injuries.
Senior Nat N<ts will be at wing and share time at halfltock, while sophomore Dennis Tripp is expected to win the starting slot at end. Toronto Moye, who was moved from running back to end, has made the adjustment pretty wdl and should play a lot acoHtling to Car-
rdl.
The Jaguars will rdy heavily (Hi the offensive line to protect the rookie quarterback and create <^>enin^ for the young backs, and senior Taylor Walston (5-8, 205) moves fnxn tackle to ceirter to anchor the line. Senior guard Joe Steppe (5-9, 188) is the Jaguars only other starter returning on the line.
At the dher guard will be Jerome Danids (5-9, 199),
while Troy Hardee (6-2, 220) and Jeff Flake (64), 220) provide size at the tackles positkms.
Wbll use a six-man concept up front in order to rest the players as much as possi-We vrhile its hot, Carroll said. We can move Jerome around, and John Ford (54), 280) may playalot at tackle.
We want our young linemen to be aggressive; theyve got to be mentally toii^. Wed like to see them surge off the line and knock soindMdy down on every play.
Weve got to have 90 percent positive plays; we want simple plays with success.
Defensivdy, the Jaguars return only two starters, but senior tackles Ford and Giris Edwards (6-3, 250) provide a solid front line to build arcMind. Danids will be at nose guard, while Edward Davis
can play either guard w linebacker.
Sophomore Dennis Tri| and senior Sammy Davis will be at the ends, with Steppe, Wilson Gaye and Evans at linebacker.
Soiior Nat Norris returns at safety, and Tyson and Kent Hardy at comerback in the secondary.
Depth is going to be very important to us, Carroll said. Well be starting 18 differait boys, so thatll be good for the kids to gd ganM experience. Itll hdp out a lot in the fourth quarter on these hot nigttts.
The key to our seasm is that each individual on the team can make a contribution and accept his role. Im not saying that they should be content with being on the second team; we want c(Mn-petition for every position.
Carroll expects Southwest
Ed^combe to be vastly improved over last year, and be has a lot of re^MXt fm-Ayden-<Iriftao as the teams to beat US year in the Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference race.
Southwest and Ayden-Grifton have a lot of expol-ence in winning - theyve been there before, Carroll said. They have the veteran coaches in the league.
SouUiWest is a gutty team; ttey play with a lot of emotion. We (riayed them tough two years in a row, so I ho^ well do it again this year. But Williamston has a tou^ team, too. We're not going to take anyone lightly.
Our kids are real en-thuaastic about the start of the season; that could make the difference between winning and losing for us.
Reserved Bradley Moves Up On LPGA Money List
Farmville
Central
Jaguars
Farmville Central hosts Williamston Friday night to open the 1983 football season. Members of the Jaguars team are; (first row, L-R) Brina Lancaster, Toronto Moye, Sammy Davis, Eddie Meeks, Joe Steppe, James Streeter, Taylor Walston, Wilson Gaye, Mark Moye; (second row) Joe Smith, Mike Anderson, Tyler Cash, Robbie Fulford, Nathaniel FrizzeUe, Nat Norris, Jeff VaU, Jerome Daniels, Bobby Evans, Kenny Evans,
Johnny Eastwood, Roger Harris; (third row) Bruce Harris, Donald Tyson, Roland Allen, Daniel DUda, Fred Dixon, Robin Tyson, Eddie May, Eric Baker, Calvin Tyson, John Ford, Tyrone Forbes; (fourth row) Edward Davis, Carl Harriss, Don May, Scott Lewis, Jeff Flake, Chris Edwards, Andre Vines, Mike Ellis, Kent Hardy, Dennis Tripp, Troy Hardee. (Reflector photo)
DENVER (AP) - Pat Bradley stands fourth on the all-time LPGA money list with $1.1 million and has 12 victories to her credit, including two major cham-pion^ips.
But shes never been ac-cordl the same stature as other stars of the womens golf tour, people like JoAnne Garner, Kathy Whitworth, Nancy Lopez, Beth Daniel and Jan Stephenson.
Bradleys quiet, reserved ctemeanor may have something to do with that, but if she has many more tournaments like the one she won here Sunday or many more seasons
like the one shes currently enjoying, people will have to start taking notice.
Bradley outdueled Daniel in what the winner called a classic battle, sinking a 15-foot birdie putt on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff to win the Columbia Savings Classic at Columbine Countty Club.
Bradley and Daniel threw the best they had at each other, with each finishing Sundays regulation round at 5-under-par 67 for a 72-hole total of ll-under-par 277. Daniel's birdie putt on 18 forced the playoff.
The players returned to the
Montefusco's Debut Helps Yanks Win 7*3
By The Associated Press
The New York Yankees, searching all season for a good right-handed starting pitcher, got impressive early returns on their late^ deal to find the elusive hurler.
John Montefusco, acquired from San Diego last week to help during the pennant race, made his American League debut a successful one with six strong innings Sunday in leading the Yankees over the California Angels 7-3.
I wanted to make a good impression to show them they made a good deal, said the pitcher, dealt for two players to be named later.
In other American League games, Baltimore trounced Minnesota IH, Detroit rallied past Toronto 4-2, Chicago beat Boston 6-2, Texas nipped Kansas City 1-0, Milwaukee
downed Oakland 4-2 and Cleveland defeated Seattle 5-2.
Montefusco - nicknamed The Count - allowed six hits, including solo home runs by Bobby Grich and Bob ^ne in the fifth inning, v^ile striking wit five and walking one. He was relieved by Geor^ Frazier after developing blisters. Frazier went the final three innings for his fifth save.
The Yankees began the season loaded with left-handed starters and hoped that either Jay Howell or Doyle Alexander would become a good ri^t-handed starter.
Neither Howell nor Alexander was consistent and Alexander was eventually traded to Toronto. The Yankees later acquired right-hander Matt Keough from Oakland, a move that
hasnt worked out.
Prior to Sundays game. New Yorks right-handed starters were 3-10 this season.
Montefusco, a National Leaguer for 10 seasons, was 9-4 with a 3.60 earned run average this year with San Diego. He says he noticed some immediate differences between the AL and NL.
The strike zone seems smaller here, he said. My first two American League pitches, I thought, were strikes but both were called balls. But things worked out well after that. -
Tigers 4, Blue Jays 2
Chet Lemons three-run homer with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning continued Torontos misery.
Dave Geisel, the third Blue Jays pitcher, took a 2-1 lead into the ninth, but left after
walking Lance Parrish with one out.
Reliever Randy Moffitt got the second out and was replaced by Joey McLaughlin, 7-4. Rick Leach then singled Prrish to third and Lemon followed with his 19th home run.
Jack Morris, 17-8, extended his winning streak to nine games and tied LaMarr Hoyt of the Chicago White Sox for the major-league lead in victories.
Orioles 11, Twins 4
Mike Flana^n continued his mastery over Minnesota as Baltimore completed a three-game sweep of the Twins.
Flanagan, who lost his first two career decisions against the Twins, won his 13th consecutive game against them by allowing five hits over six
innings.
Dan Ford and Eddie Murray each drove in three runs in Baltimore while John Lowenstein hit his lOth homer. Kent Hrbek hit his 11th homer and Gary Gaetti added his 20th for Minnesota.
White Sox 6,Red Sox2
Greg Luzinski unloaded two monstrous home runs, had two singles and drove in four runs.
Luzinskis first-inning blast landed on the roof of Chicagos Comiskey Park and thi left the stadium. That made him the fii^ player to ever hit three balls out of the ^dium, and he has hit all three this season.
Luzinski, who went 4-for-4, hit an upper-deck, two-run homer - his 26th - in the eighth.
Jerry Koosman, 10-6, gave up seven hits through seven
innings to get the win.
Chicago now leads Kansas City by 7>/i games in the AL West.
Rangers 1, Royals 0 CSiariie Hough pitched a seven-hitter and Larry Parrish singled in ttie games only run in the fourth inning to lead visiting Texas.
The victo^ snapped the Rangers six-game losing streak.
Hou^, 11-12,, beat Kansas Citys Steve Renko, 6-11, and Mike Armstnmg, who teamed on a six-hitter.
Brewers 4, As 2 MUwaukee scored all of its runs in the fomrth inning in Oakland.
Jim Gantner and Robin Yount started the fourth with singles and Ted Simmons followed with an RBI double. Ben Oglivies groundout drove in another run and Roy Howell
and Charlie Moore delivered run-scoring singles.
Mike Caldwell, M)-9, yielded five hits over 71-3 inning.
Indians 5, Mariners 2
Gorman Thomas went 3-for-3 and Laiy Sorensen pitched a seven-hitter.
Thomas and George Vukovidi, uIk) also had three hits, contributed run-scoring singes as visiting Clevdand took a 2-0 lead in the fifth iiming.
Sorensen, 8-9, led SO ^ing into the bottom of the ninth, but Al Cowens ruined the shutout bid with a twoKwt, two-run homer, his sixth of the season.
15th tee for the start of the playoff. Daniel drove into the rou^, bunkered her ai^roach shot and Masted to two feet. It was a great bunker shot, but I didnt have to putt, said Daniel. Thats because Bradley hit an eight-iron 15 feet from the pin and made the birdie putt. It had a right-to-left break and 1 hit it perfect, said Bradley.
The victory, Bradleys third of the season, was worth $30,000 and boosted her from fourth to third place in money-winnings this season with $197,950 - the most she has ever won in a sin^e season.
Beth is rated as one of the top players. Im working on it, and maybe this will hdp, said Bradley, 32, a Massachusetts native who now lives in Marco Island, Fla. We had a classic battle. After she went birdie-eagle I thou^t my day was numbered. Im thrilled to be the survivor.
Bradley, Daniel and Alice Ritzman began the final day in a three-way tie for the lead and were pah^ in the same group. Bradley toured the front nine in 4-under-par 32 for a 3-stroke lead over Daniel and a 4-shot lead over Ritzman.
Daniel cut the deficit to 1-shot on the iOth hde with a birdie while Bradley bogeyed. Then Daniel birdied the 12th hole and ea^ed the par-513th, moving 2 shots in front.
Appearance Money 'Over The Table'?
ByWILLGRIMSLEY
AP Special Correspondrat
Stan Smith has his own remedy for the under-the-table payments that have become the current plague of bigtime professional tennis -put it all on top of the table.
Its an idea that Ray Moore and I have and which we hope to put before the Council, said the former U. S. and Wimbledon titleholder, now at age 36 one of the elder statesmen of the money-lacten, chaotic sport.
Every effort has been tried to solve the problem. Its impossible. Maybe the only answer Is to make it legal.
I Smith, a product of the fast hard courts of Pasadena, Calif., and graduate of Southern Cal, is one of the founders of the Asssociation of Tennis Professionals (ATP), the players union, and has had an active rote in the conduct of the sport while compiling an enviable record as a player.
Theres no doubt that top players are receiving appearance money at some of the tournaments because of their drawing power, he said That will continue until something concrete is done about it.
The plan that Ray and I propose is that all players receive appearance money based on world ranking. That would be fair. The money could be paid on the spot or held as bonus to be paid in a lump sum at the end of the year.
Moore is a 37-year-old South Affcan whose career has
paralleled that of Smith.
Professional tennis, with some $25 million in prize money at stake in both the Grand Prix and World Championship Tennis (WCT) tours, is said to be in grave danger because of the practice of top players of demanding illegal appearance money from promoters.
Only a handful have the stature to do this - John McEnroe, Jimmy Connors, Ivan Lendl, Guillermo Vilas, Hie Nastase and perhaps a few others. There is growing resentment among the 200 or so other players who contend the stars not only take a big
part of the official purse but pad their bank accounts with under-the-table bonuses which reduce their own prize monies.
Promoters, meanwhile, say they are suffering financi strain from these douUe outlays. Some critics fear that the game, now wallowing in wealth from corporate millions, may deteriorate into empty exhibitions - or theatre - such as professional wrestling.
Smith can look at the scene with an unbiased viewpmnt. He not only remains a formidable competitor but, as a bona fide tournament
director in his own ri^t, also can speak from the experience of the other side.
Long the playing pro of the Sea Pines Plantation in Hilton Head, S. C., Stan is launching
ttiis fall a tournament which be iK^ will become one of the seasons popular fixtures.
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The Daily Reflector. Gteenville. N C
J^ncia^August_29. 1983 -J-J
TANK ITNAMARA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds WoSfsST(Wf^he T
70 south course >t Qie Plrestooe Couury
Club (a-denotes smsteur):
Nick Price, $100,000 6frO-flS<7-270
Jack Nicklaus, 160,000 67 73-60-65-274
Johnny M iller, $40,000 71 -6048-67-275
Tom Watson, $19,125 70 70-71-65- 276
Mark McCumber, $19.125 71-68-68-60-276
Ray Floyd, $19,125 Hale Irwin, $19,125 IsaoAoki, $12,000 Hal Sutton. $11.000 David Graham. $10,000
Wayne Levi, $9,250 Gil Morgan. $9,250
Boseboll Stondings
San Francisco (Krukow 9-7) at Montreal (B. Smith 3-7), (n)
Baltimore
Milwaukee
Detroit
New York
Toronto
Boston
Cleveland
By The Associated Presi
American LEAGUE
EAST DIVISION W L 74
74 73 71 71 61 36
WEST DIVISION
Chicago 72 57
Kansas City 64 64
Oakland 65 68
California 60 70
Texas 60 70
Minnesota 56 75
Seattle 49 81
Saturdays Games Toronto 7. Detroit 4 Oakland 5. Milwaukee 2 Chicago 2, Boston 1 Baltimore 5, Minnesota 3
PittstNirgh (Rhoden 9-11) at Cincinnati Soto 14-10), (I
, (n)
Pet.
.587
.574
.570
.555
.546
GB
473 14.i 427 20':
(Soto 14-1
Chicago (Jenkins 4-9) at Atlanta (NiekrolO-7), (n)
St. Louis ISluper 8-8) at Houston (Madden 6-2), (n)
Tuesdays Garnet San Diego at Philadelphia, 2. (t-n I Los Angeles at New York, 2, (t-n)
San Francisco at Montreal, (n) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, (n)
Chicago at Atlanta, (n)
St. Louis at Houston, (n)
PITCHING (12 Decisions): Haas, Milwaukee, 12-3, .800, 3 37; Rig^tti, New York, 14-4 , 778 , 3 15, McGregor,
Baltimore, 15-5, 750, 3.12; Tellmann, Milwaukee, 9-3, 750, 2 95; Schrom, Min
nesota, 12-5. .706,4.08.
STRIKEOUTS: Morris, Detroit, 189;
Stieb, Toronto. 149; Righetti, New York, 148; Bannister. Chicago. 143: Sutcliffe. Cleveland, 128.
- SAVES: Quisenberry, Kansas City, 36; R. Davis, Minnesota, &; Stanley. Boston, 25; Caudill, Seattle, 22, Lopez. Detroit. 17.
Tampa Bay Chicago Minnesota Detroit Green Bay
Central
250 80 108
I 000 lot .750 98 .750 88 500 84
7'2
9
12'^
Leogueleoders
462
427 17
377 23'i
Kansas City 2, Texas 0 California v. New York 6
Seattle 6, Cleveland 3
Sundays Games Detroit 4, Toronto 2 Baltimore II. Minnesota 4 Chicago 6; Boston 2
Texas l.KaiiMs City 0 lifornia:
New York 7. California 3 Milwaukee 4. Oakland 2 Cleveland 5, Seattle 2
Monday's Games Boston (Tudor 10-8 and Brown 6-6) at Toronto (Clancy 13-7 and Acker 3-1), 2, (t-n)
Minnesota (Viola 7-11) at Detroit (Berenguer7-4), (n)
Texas (Smithson 7-12) at Chicago (Dotson 14-7), (n)
Baltimore (McGregor 15-5) at Kansas
By Hk Asaodated Preas NA'nONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (315 at bats): Madlock, Pittsburgh, 326; Hendrick, St Louis, 323; Dawson, Montreal, 321; Cruz, Houston, .315; Lo. Smith, St. Louis, .314.
RUNS Murphy, AUanta, 105; Raines, Montreal, 9^ Dawson, Montreal, 85; Evans, San Francisco, 83; Garvey, San Diego, 76,
RBI: Dawson, Montreal, 98; Murphy, Atlanta, 90; Scnmidt, Philadel^la, sS; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 82; Hendrick, St. Louis, 76; Leonard, San Francisco, 76 HITS: Dawson, Montreal, 159; Thon, Houston, 154; Oliver, Montreal, 150; Cruz, Houston, 149, Ramirez, Atlanta, 148.
DOUBLES; Buckner, Chicago, 33; Knight, Houston, 31; Carter, Montreal, 28; Hendrick, St. Louis, 28; Oliver, Montreal Ji8; Wallach, Montreal, 28.
TRIPLES: Butler, AUanU, 12; Cruz, Houston, 8, Thon, Houston, 8; 6 are tied with 7,
HOME RUNS: Dawson, Montreal. 28;
NFL Exhibition Stondings
By Ihe Aiaociatcd Preia American Conference
Eait
W L
T Pct. PF
PA
Baltimoi-e
2 2
0
.300
49
44
Miami
2 2
0
500
96
49
NY. Jets
2 2
0
.500
66
74
Buffalo
I 3
0
250
63
97
New England
0 4
0
000
59
98
Pittsburgh
Central
4 1 0
800 101
62
Cleveland
3 1
0
.750
78
66
Cincinnati
0 4
0
.000
54
105
Houston
0 4
Q
.000
61
92
Denver
Weit
3 1
0
.750
53
61
Kansas City
2 2
0
.500
71
60
San Diego
2 2
0
.500
91
79
Seattle
2 2
0
500
82
56
L A.Raiders
1 3
0
.250
81
90
0
3 I 3 1
2 2
1 3 West
3 2
2 2 2 2 I 3
Thursday's Game Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia 3 Fridays Games Atlanta 10, Baltimore 7 Cleveland 20, Los Angeles Raiders 17 Miami 24. New York Giants 3 Tampa Bay 41, New England 21 Minnesota 34. Denver 3
Curtis Strange, $8.125 Graham Marsh. $8,125 Tommy Nakajim. $8,125 Fuzzy Zoeller, $8,125 Urry Mize. $7,500 Danny Edwards. $7.500 Craig Stadler, $7,000 Morris Hatalsky, $7,000 Bobby Clampetl. $7,000 Calvin Peete, $6,300 Ben Crenshaw, $6,300 ' Lanny Wadkins. $6.300 Fred Couples, $6,300 Mike Nicolette, $5,800 Jay Haas. $5,550 UrryGUbert, $5,550 Gary Koch, $5,550 Larry Nelson, $5,250 Tom Kite, $5,100 David Frost, $4,950 John Cook. K950 Bob Gilder. $4,800 Jim Colbert, $4,700 Kikuo Aral. $4,550 Bob Shearer. $4,550 Hsieh Yu Shu, $4,400
a Philip Parkin Keith Fergus, $4,300
250 94 113 Gary Hallberg, $4.200
6-7069-276
68-7tW7-71-276
7664-67-70-277
70-71-7(W7-278
70-69-71-69- 279
71-70-71-68-280 71-71 7068-280 7466-71-70-281 7464 71-72-281 68-72-7071-281 756569-72-281 68-776769-282
70-73-7168-282
71-72-7169-283
71-71-7071-283
67-72-7074-283 70-72-7567-284 76-706969-284
72-71 71-70-284
68-71-7075-284 68-71-75-71-285 72-73-7269-286 72 766969-286
72-71-72-71-286 776969-72-287 7075-72-71-288 7967-72-71-289
76-7568-70-289 6974-74-73-290
73-73-7075-291
77-7073-72-292 75-726976-292 77-72-71-73- 293
74-74-76-72-296 77-74-71-76- 298 73-76-75-75- 299
JaneUedds, $7,000 Karen Permezel, $5,867 Rosie Jones, $5,867 Jane Blalock. $5,867 Dale Eggeling, $4,800 Jan Stemeroon. $4,800 Denise trebig. $4,000 Laurie Peterson, $4,000 Jo Ann Washam. $3,410 Joan Joyce. $3,410 Debbie Austin. $2,980 Bonnie Lauer, $2,980 Vicki Fergon, $2.212 Amy Benz, $2,212 Julie Inkster, $2,212 Patty Sheehan, $2,212 Judy Clark. $2,212 Valerie Skinner. $2,212 Gail Hirata, $2,212 Kathy Martin, $2,212 Barbra Mizrahie. $1,720 Barbara Moxness, $1,720 Becky Pearson. $1,720 LeAnnCassaday, $1,412 Sandra Spuzich, $1,412 Anne Marie Palli, $1,412 M J Smith,$l,412 Stephanie Farwlg, $1,412 Sharon Miller. $1,060 Jackie Bertsch, $1,060 Heather Drew. $1,060 Sandra Palmer, $1.060 Kathy Baker. $1,060 Kathy Hite. $1,060 Susan Grams, $880 Lauren Howe. $880 Linda Hunt, $880 Laura Hurlbut, $724
Cathy Hanlon, $724 Sue Fogleman, $724 Lynn Stroney, $724
New Orleans Atlanta L A Rams San Francisco
600 87 ,500 39 500 71 .250 53
DENVER (AP) - Flnal-rouod scores and money winnings Sunday In the $200,000 Oolumbia Savings 1?GA Oasslc over the par-72, 6,500-yard Columbine Country Qub Course (x-denotes playoff winner; adenotes amateur): x-Pat Bradley. $30,000 7169-7067-277
Beth Daniel, $19,600 69797167-277
Alice RiUman, $14,000 6868-74-71-281
Kathy Whitworth, $10,000 7168-72-72-283
BeUy King, $8,000 71-74-7168- 284
Beth Solomon. $724 Cathy Mant, $640 a-Dana Howe Nancy Rubin. $560 Kathryn Young, $560 S Bertolaccin!,$560 Judy Ellis, $560 Vicki Singleton, $560 Jane Crafter, $560
Cathy Reynolds. $560 MaryB Zimmrmn, $314
Lynn Adams, $314 Beverly Klass, $314 Mari McDougall, $314 Jeannette Kerr, $314 Shelley Hamlin. $314
72-72-71-70-285
73-72-71-70-286
74-797972-286
71-71-6975-286 79697267-287 7367-77-70-287
75-71-7972-288
72-72-72-72-288 7972-7168-289 71-7975-73-289 74-74-71-71-290 6973-73-75-290 74-71-7868-291
73-75-7469-291 77-71-73-70-291
74-72-73-72-291 74-72-72-73-291 71-71-7973-291 73-74-7974-291 71-72 73-75-291 71-7971-75-292
71-7972-73-292 79697973-292
73-74-7970-293
72-74-7971-293
74-72-74-73- 293 797974-73-293 74-796975-293 72-77-7669-294
72-77-74-71-294
7972-71-73-294
74-7976-74-294 71-72-77 74-294
75-71-7975-294 77-73-7970-295 77 73-72-73-295
71-797973-295 7977-74-72-296
79797973-296 75-74-74-73-296
73-73-75-75- 296
74-73-72-77-296 77-7974-73- 297
79797974-297 79797971-298 77-74-74-73-298 797974-73-298
7973-7974-298
72-74-77-75-298
7973-71-76-298 7977-72-79-298
7974-77-73-299 7974-7974-299 7974-74-75-299 80697975-299 72-7972-76-299 74-73-7976-299
DeeDee Lasker. $314 Chris Johnson Marianne Hunmg Carolyn Hill H B Diutz Allison Finney Mindy Moore Ruth Jessen Donna Caponi Mary Dwyer
77-72 72 78-299 797976-73-300 7974-75-75-300 73-73-78 76- 300 77 74-7974-301 75-73-7975-302 77 74-80-72-303 7972-78-77-303 7976 78 76-305 77 73-82 76- 308
live year contract Named Jell rogelson associate athletic director
N.C. Scoreboard
Transactions
By The Aasociatod Press BASEBALL
BasebaU Carolina League
Durham 4. Wmslon -Salem 0 South Atlantic League Asheville 3. GreensboroO Southern League .Savannahs Charlotte4
American Legion N Charleslon 5, Albany (ia 2
Natkmal League
W^r
MONTREAL EXPOS^urchased the contract of Tom Dixon, pitcher, from the Wichita Aeros of the American Associa tion Recalled Chris Welsh, pitcher, from
Wichita, effective after league play PHILADELPHIA P^HILLIES
Purchased the contract of Steve Comer, pitcher, from Portland of the Pacific Coast League Sent Steve Jeltz, utility player, to Portland
FOOTBALL
National FootbaD Leamie
DALLAS COWBOYS-Traded Steve
Wright, tackle-guard. to the Baltimore Colts in exchange for an undisclosed draft pick
ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Named Curt Mosher director of public relations and
Greg Gladysiewski assistant director of itkm
public relations SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Traded Sherman Smith, running back, to the San Die^ Chargers as part of the Roger Carr
COLLEGE
XAVIER-Signed Bob Staak, basket ball coach and athletic director to a new
Irushcutl^s
AvailabI* At
nii-Niiiiiii
Mamortal Or. 752-4122
San Diego 27, Los Angeles Rams 17 Saturdays Games
\
RENTAL TOOL
CO,
WaRent Floor \ Sandara Floor Pollshar Carpat Tools
Rental Tool Co.
Across from Hastings Ford E. lOlhSt Phone 7586311
Seattle 20, San Francisco6 Washington 27. Buffalo 19 Detroit 34, Cincinnati 7 Green Bay 39, St. Louis 27 Chicago 20, Kansas City 17, OT New Orleans 17, New York Jels 10 Dallas 34, Houston 31 END EXHIBITION SEASON
Golf Scores
National Conference
AKRON, Ohk> (AP) - Final scores and
City(Perry912),(n) Cleveland (Hei
(Heaton 94) at California (Witl7-9),(n)
Milwaukee (Sutton 7 10) at Seattle (Clark 56), (n)
Only games scheduled
Tueadays Games Boston at Toronto, (n)
Minnesota at Detroit, (n)
Texas at Chicago, (ni Baltimore at Kansas City, (n)
Cleveland at California, (n)
New York at Oakland, (n)
Milwaukee at Seattle, (nl
61; Wilson. New York, 42, k Sax. Los Angeles,' 40; Wiggins, San Diego, 40; LeHasler, San Francisco, 38.
PITCHING (12 decisions): Falcone, AtlanU, 93. .750, 3.65; Perez, Atlanta, 13-5, .722, 3 63, Orosco. New York, 11-5, .688,1.21: Denny. Philadelphia. 136, .684, 2.50; McWiUiams, Pittsburgh, 136, .684, 3,07.
First America $ Cup Race Postponed Without Wind
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - An termine which will defend.
STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, liam:
219; Soto, Cincinnati. 192; McWilliams, Pittsburgh, 157; Valenzuela, Los Angeles,
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION
143; Ryan, Houston, 135.
SAVES: L. Smith. Chicago, 20;
Pittsburgh Philadelphia Montreal St. Louis Chicago New York
W
AUanta Los Angeles Houston San Diego San Francisco Cincinnati
66 64 64 63 57 53
wEsrr DIVISION
76 54
Pet.
.516
.508
504
.4%
.442
414
GB
Bedrosian, Atlanta, 18, Reardon. Montreal, 18; Lavelle. San Francisco, 16; 6 are tied with 15.
almost windless afternoon forced the Americas Cup race committee to postpone Sundays first sailing match for the two challenge finalists.
After more than two hours Rhode Island Sound, the
on
1
I'-i
13
.585 -.583 '/i!
.527 7>^
.492 12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (315 at bats): Boggs, Boston, .367; Carew, Calilornia, 352; I'rammell, Detroit, .326; McRae, Kansas City, .324; Whitaker, Detroit, .321.
RUNS: E. Murray, Baltimore, 86;
Ripken, Baltimore, 85; Molitor,
- - - - -
Saturdays Games
St. Louis3, Cincinnati I Pittsburg 2, AUanta 0 Los Angeles 6. Philadelphia l New York 6, San Francisco 3 Montreal 6, San Diego 4 Chicago 9, Houston?
Sundays Games AUanta 2, Pittsburgh 1
.477 14 .458
Los Angeles 8, Philadelphia 3 " " - - ^York2
San Francisco 7, New York 2 Montreal 8. San Diego 0 Cincinnati 9 St. Louis 4, II innings Houston 4, Chicago 2
Mondays Games San Diego (Dollar 7-10 and Sosa 1-2) at Philadelphia (Carlton 12-13 and Bystrom 56), 2, (t-n)
Los Angeles (Welch II-M and Hooton 8-7) at New York (Seaver 7-12 and Terrell 5-5),2, (t-n)
Milwaukee, 84; R. Henderson, Oakland, 84; Moseby, Toronto, 83.
RBI: Cooper. Milwaukee. 107; Winfield, New York,; Rice. Boston, 94; Parrish. Detroit, 90, Simmons, Milwaukee. 88.
HITS: Bogte, Boston, 169; Cooper, Milwaukee, iffi; Whitaker, Detroit, 161; McRae, Kansas City, 154; Ripken, Baltimore, 150; Simmons, Milwaukee, 150.
DOUBLES: Boggs, Boston, 39; Parrish, Detroit. 37; Hrbek, Minnesota, 36; McRae, Kansas City, 36; Ripken, Baltimore,36.
TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 9; Gantner, Milwaukee, 8; Winfield, New York,8;6aretiedwith7.
HOME RUNS: Rice, Boston, 30; Armas, Boston, 29; Cooper, Milwaukee, 26; Kittle, Chicago. 26;Luzinski, Chicago,
STOLEN BASES: R. Henderson, Oakland, 91; R. Law, Chicago, 60; J. Cruz, Chica, 49; Wilson, Kansas City, 47; Sample. Texas, 37.
committee reported the winds were wandering from several directions and only two to five knots in strength--not enough for a 24.4-mile yacht race.
Rescheduled for Monday was the first in the best-of-seven races involving Australia II, skippered by John Bertrand, and Britains Victory 83, with Rodney Pat-tison and Lawrie Smith at the helm.
The series will decide which will be on the starting line to challenge the U.S. defender for the historic sailing cup.
Also Monday, the two U.S. prospects. Liberty and Courageous, will resume their final racing trials to de-
The New York Yacht Club Selection Committee on Saturday discarded the American yacht Defender, skippered by Tom Blackaller, as a possibility-
The action came after Liberty, sailed by 1980 cup champion Dennis Conner, twice defeated Defender in races Saturday, by one minute, 10 seconds and 1:16.
Australia II, object of controversy because of its keel shape, and Victory 83 are the survivors of seven challengers from five countries which began racing in June.
The United States has held the Cup since the schooner America won it in 1851. In 24 tries, no foreign challenger has won it.
The Cup races are sailed in 12-meter yachts, boats about 65 feet long with masts nearly 90 feet high.
^OOiDlA^
Shop-Eze Foodland West End Shopping Center (Only) Double Savings Days With
Double Coupon Value
Tuesday And Wednesday August 29 & 30,1983
Clip The Manufacturers Cents Off Coupons From The Mail, Magazines Or Newspaper Then Bring Them To Shop-Eze Foodland
On Tuesday and Wednesday. August 29 & 30. 1983 only. Shop-Eze Foodland. West End Shopping Center. Greenville, N.C. will redeem National Manufacturers Cents Off Coupons up to 50=. only for double their value with purchase of the product in size specified. (Foodland or other food retailer coupons not accepted.) Expired coupons will not be accepted. Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer. When the coupon value exceeds 50= this offer limited to SI.00 if double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail amount of the item, this offer is limited to retail value. Limit one coffee or cigarette coupon per customer. Limit one double value coupon for any particular item. All others at face value.
Double Savings With
Double Coupons
Value
Example
MFC Cents Ofl
Shop-Eze
Foodland
Total
Coupon
Adds
Coupon A
15
25
50
Coupon B
15
15
30
Coupon C
50
50
1 00
Coupon D
70
30
1 00
Offer Limited On 510.00 Or More Purchase
'wmjM
mahkbtb
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GREENVILLE: 324 S. Evans St./758-2145 514 E Greenville Blvd./756-6525 AITDEN: 107 W. 3rd St./746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N Mam St /753-4139 QRIFTON: 118 Queen St./524-4128IT
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Monday. August 29,1983
Benefit In
Free Legal
Indigent Aid
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - More than 230 indigent people have benefited from free legal services offered by the Mecklenburg County Bar Association since late January, officials of the program say.
About a third of the county bars membership - 344 lawyers - have volunteered to provide free legal services to the poor and elderly.
Id rather be getting paid," Susan Sowell said. But I have some extra time to donate. I couldnt do it (work for free) all the time. But there are people who need help and dont have the money to get it. They shouldnt be punished.
Last fall, the Mecklenburg Bar mailed letters to its more than 1,000 members, reminding them of their obligation to help the needy and urging them to volunteer for the program.
Lawyers like Julia Jones and Ms. Sowell responded to that call. Staff lawyers from such corporations as Duke Power Co., First Union Corp., BarclaysAmerican Corp. and Southern Bell also have volunteered.
I have a strong feeling that professionals have a duty to use their knowledge and skills to help everyone in the community, Ms. Jones, 34, said. Everyone has a responsibility to do what they can for their community. This is the way lean do it.
The Mecklenburg Bars volunteer program is one of four in North Carolina, according to Linda Tucker, the N.C. Bar Associations director of pro bono activities. The others are in Wake and Durham counties and in Greensboro.
Plans also are under way to set up volunteer lawyer programs in Orange and Forsyth counties and the six-county area of Buncombe, Henderson, Madison, Polk, Rutherford and Transylvania counties.
In Wake County, about 220 lawyers - about a fourth of the local bar membership -have volunteered for the program, established last October, Tucker said.
Mecklenburg Bar officials hope the program will assist beleaguered federally funded programs for the poor and the elderly: Legal Services of Southern Pi^mont Inc. and the bar-sponsored Legal Services for the Elderly.
Terry Roche, executive director of Legal Services, said his staff can handle only about 1,200 of the nearly 8,000 requests for its services each year.
The Legal Services staff traditionally has concentrated on cases involving federal assistance programs such as Social Security, Medicaid, public housing and welfare. The volunteer lawyers have been asked to help resolve consumer problems, including bankruptcy, and cases involving Social Security disability, child custody and child support.
When Mecklenburgs volunteer program first started, some lawyers were skeptical about how they could respond to needs in areas where they lacked expertise.
Sometimes 1 feel frustrated because they (poor clients) have problems Im not used to handling, said Ms, Sowell. They think I'm an expert in all areas of the law and 1 can give them answers just over the phone.
Can Speak For
Consumer Side
LONDON (AP) Prince Charles admitted he knows "absolutely npthing at. all about the oil industry, but he told 3,000 delegates at the World Petroleum Congress, I do represent consumers. In a speech Sunday which opened the congress, the 36-year-old heir to the British throne said oil reserves are limited and those with imagination and farsightedness will no doubt set aside resources to develop new forms of energy to take the place of oil in the next century,
He Dredicted that in 50
in
Prince -..q: address
ing a conference attended perhaps by members of the oil industry who were able to diversify into other forms of energy before it was too
I
032
Boats For Sale
001
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of WALTER HERMAN NOBLES, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to pres ent them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is ISOO Myrtle Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina. 27834, on or before the 15th day of February, 1984, or this Notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery ........Estate
All persons indebted to said will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned This the 11th day of August, 1983 Betty P Nobles 1800 Myrtle Avenue Greenville, N C 27834 Michael A Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT
Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Aug. 15, 22, 29, Sept. 5, 1983
PUBLIC NOTICE
This is a public notice complying with Hlll-Burton regulations. Pifi County Memorial Hospital received Hill Burton funds. As a condition of receiving these funds, effective October 1. 1983, the hospital will
Provide uncompensated care 202,727.00 in costs to indigent
f>atients. Eligibility is based on ncome only measured against the Community Services Administra tion (CSA) Income Proverty Guidelines. Only Category A pa tients are eligible.
This uncompensated care will be
19' MFG CAPRICE, 1977 200 Johnson, tilt and trim, tandum galvanized trailer. CB. depth finder, top and side curtains, all in excellent condition $6500. 758 2300 days__
1977 19' MFG Cuddy Cabin; 200 horsepower Johnson tilt and trim; long galvanized trailer; marine radio, porta potty, depth finder; compass and many other extras. Low hours! Moving. $5500 negotia-ble.524 l1QjL_
051
Help Wanted
CRAPHIC DESIGNER/illustrator Must be experienced In all aspects of screen printing. Port folio re ill for *
quired. 758 0517
Call
an appoinfmenf
GROCERY MANAGEMENT 20K Fee paid. Must have experience in grocery field and knowledge of operations. Excellent benefits* Call Judy 355 2020, Heritage Personnel.
034 Campers For Sale
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units In stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774._____
1971 23' SWINGER motor home. Needs some work $2.000 or make otter . 756 4833. ask tor Bob.
1973 WINNEBAGO, 23', 39,000
miles, self-contained, 2 air condi tioners, generator, awning, good condition, $8,500. 758 2390._
036
Cycles For Sale
MOPED, like new Motobecane. $399 leave message
Top of the line Call 355 2160,
1974 YAMAHA 125. Good condition Needs back rim. $100 negotiable. Call 756 0977 or 746 2789_
1981 HONDA 400 CM 5.000 miles. Excellent condition. 746 3335 nights.
1982 YAAAAHA 750 Virag extras, low mileage, $34 days; 753 2368 niohfs.
, lots of 355 2809
039
Trucks For Sale
CJ5 JEEP, 1977. Low mileage, extra clean. 758 5117 after 6.
1953 WILLIS JEEP Runs good. Price negotiable. 756 7703.
1961 PICKUP Completely restored. Extra sharp $1995. 752 1705.
1972 CHEVY 8'bed Camper cover, AM FM stereo 8 track, good rubber.
Must see to
Excellent condition
IPt^e
SL 6 weekdays.
1974 GMC SPRINT Clean same as an El Camino $1295. 746 3764.
1974 JEEP CJ5. Bronze with black trim. 62,000 miles. 4, 1 year old A T Tracker Tires, white rims, fog lights, 258 6 cylinder engine Nice stereo $2600. Call 752 9150._
1975 CHEVROLET 1 ton, dual wheel, 14,000 gvw, E/W skid mounted, 550 gallon tanker with 16 horsepower Briggs and Stratton motor. 756 7564 atfer 6 p.m., all day weekends._
allocated to emergency and conti nuing care out patients and
ing tients on basis.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital met its HIM Burton uncompensated care obligation before the end ot the
fiscal expects to do so
be
ly
obtained through the office ot the Patients Accounts Manager, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N C or telephone 757 4848
August 22, 29, 1983_
010
AUTOMOTIVE
Oil
Autos For Sale
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114._
1976 KENWORTH TRACTOR Twin screw, engine 350 Cummings, engihe overhauled approximately 6 months ago, 13 speed, 433 rears. Can be seen at Carolina Truck anytime, 1900 Dickinson Avenue, 757 1119 or 758 5772._
1978 CHEVROLET PICKUP Scottsdale Big 10. Mint condition. Air, power steering and brakes, AM FM radio, long bed, new tires. $3500 1 825 0284, Bethel._
1979 JEEP CHEROKEE Chief. Power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, air, AM/FM stereo. Good condition. Call 756 9061 after 7p.m.
1981 CHEVROLET Luv, Long bed.
Sport package. Air, A^ FM,
automatic. Extra clean. 758 4704,
1982 SIO PICKUP Blue/white, power steering and braks; tilt, cruise, power windows, liner in bed, AM/FM cassette. Call 752 8334 days; 758 4904 nights._
1982 TOYOTA SR5. 5 stereo, 29,000 miles. 753 5449._
speed, air, 35 2474 or
040
Child Care
ep 1
in my home near the industrial park. I'm the mother of 2 and have previous babysitting experience. Call 752 3290._
013
Buick
046
PETS
1977 LIMITED Full power, 51.000 miles $3200. 758 6321_
1978 SKYHAWK Good condition All extras . new radials. 756 8491 after 5. _
1979 REGAL Loaded $4500. 758 6321._
014
Cadillac
1981 ELDORADO Biarritz, low mileage, excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. $15,500 firm. Call 756 3098 after 6 p.m_
015
Chevrolet
1975 NOVA Automatic with air. Excellent condition. $1750. 752 1705.
1976 CHEVROLET MONZA, 24 2. 5 speed, good mechanical condition. $1500. 7S8 2300 days._
1977 CHEVETTE HATCHBACK Good mileage good condition. $1199. Call 355 2796.________
1979 CAMARO BERLINTTA Light blue. Call 756 1264 after 6 weekdays. anytime Sunday.
1980 CHEVETTE Excellent condi tion. $2300. 758 6321.
1982 CHEVROLET
Excellent condition 756 5352._
CELEBRITY
18,000 miles.
016
Chrysler
1976 CORDOBA Automatic with air. Good condition. $1250. 752 1705.
018
Ford
1970 MUSTANG, power steering, automatic, air, good condition. $1200. 756 0801 atter5p.m.
1971 FORD LTD AM/FM radio, air, power brakes and steering, excellent condition 756 9770._
1973 FORD GALAXY, air, 2 door, AM FM stereo radio, factory in stalled, tow package, good trans portaln. $850. Good condition. 746 2780. __ _
1977 T-BIRD Power steering and brakes, air, AM FM stereo tape. Clean. Good condition. $2500. 752 8334.
1977 THUNDERBIRD
355 2183 after 7 p.m.
Gray. Call
1978 PINTO Statjonwagon. _4
4 cylinder, air, AM FM 752 343
1982 EXP FORD lor sale or will trade tor late model Pickup truck. 757 0451, ask for Mr. Carraway
021
Oldsmoblle
195$ HOLIDAY CLASSIC Olds Rocket 88 engine, automatic, all original Very good condition. $1850. Classic 1959 Super 88 Oldsmobile. Good condition, $385 752 6869 or
758 1614, ask tor Steve call after 6.
1978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. Excellent condition. 758^0778 days, nights 756 8604.
022
Plymouth
1973 GRAND FURY Automatic, power steering, air, good tires, good running shape. $650. 758 8323 after 6 p.m.
1979 PLYMOUTH FIRE ARROW
26,000 miles Extra clean. 758 5117 atter6p.m_____
024
Foreign
DATSUN 280ZX 24 2, 1979 Blue,
58,000 miles, 4 speed with deluxe trim package Excellent condition $8200, Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights.
DATSUN 280Z 2-^2, 1976 Excellent condition interior/exterior and mechanically. Super sound system. $4500 . 756 3140, ask for Martin or Janet._
TOYOTA COROLLA, 1977, SR5 Liftback, $2900 Call nights 757 1936.
TOYOTA SERVICE 4 cylinder tune special. $20. 4 cylinder valve ad iustment, $14. 5 years experience Toyota East. Bell's Fork Garage. 756 3 796._____
1970 FIAT CONVERTIBLE
Call 355 6441.
1976 DATSUN 610. 4 door. 3 speed, 4 cylinder^ AM FM 752 3436
1977 DATSUN B 210', 5 speed, air( AM FM. 1 owner, $2200. Call after 6 p m., 752 8927._
1979 HONDA CIVIC 200 Sedan. Asking $2900. Call 752 6874 between 6and8p.m._
1981 DATSUN 310 4 door with air,
AM FM stereo. 31,000 miles, new Radial tires Call 756 7839 after 6
8 VOLKSWAGENS 1969 1974 $875 to $1850 Baysden Used Cars. 1 527 6796. Kinston._^_
029 Auto Parts & Service
TOYOTA AUTHORIZED SERVICE 4 cylinder tune up $19 95 Oil and till* -----
AFFECTIONATE Siamese kittens for sale. Call nights or weekends, 753 2255.__
AKC MINATURE Schnauzers, $100. Perfect health guaranteed. Call 758 2681.
AKC PEKINGNESE
lines Males. 1 795 4901.
Champion
BASIC DOG OBEDIENCE
Thursday, 6:30 to 7;15 eight weeks. $25. Begins September 8. Call 756-1348 evenings.
FERRETS FOR SALE 8 weeks old. Male and female. Sable and Albino. $45 each. 758 4857.
FREE TO GOOD HOME 9 month female registered Golden Retriever. Sell 10x10x6 dog pen. $200. 756 0433 after 6 p.m. _
PITT
male, $75;
758 3276 or 758 0041
BULL-BOXER puppies, females, $50
1
Calf
REGISTERED PEKINGNESE 3
years old female. 758-2052 after
5:30.
SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies. AKC Blue eyes, black and gray markings parents on premises. $125. 756 6747.
16 WEEK OLD Cocker Spanldl, AKC registered. Call 758 8534.
051
Help Wanted
A SALES representatives delight.
Salary plus commission. Earnjoj)
dollars with growing company. Gloria, Heritage Personnel Service, 355 2020.___
A SALES TRAINEE Highly motivated, well organized person tor sales position. College preferred and a desire to learn Media Sales Send resume to Local Sales Manag er, WNCT TV, PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. We are EOE
ACCOUNTANT/BOOKKEEPER
for the industrious individual who likes variety appreciative boss In a success oriented industry. Above average earning potential. Call Jamie, Heritage Personnel Service, 355 2020.
ANXIOUS TO help you reach yoUr
full potential. We are building a new HERITAGE For personal and
professional guidance call Gloria or Jamie Heritage Personnel Service, 355 2020.
AVON TO BUY OR SELL!
Earn up to one half of everything you sell. Call 752 7006._
CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY Put your poise to work in this plush oltlce. Raises come quickly. Call Herifa^" Personnel Service, 355-2020.
CONSTRUCTION PROJECT
Manager; estimating and proiect ol. Minimum 3 years experience with college degree, Send
resume to Wimco, Corp 121, Washington, NC278
PO Box
CREDITCLERK
retail .firm. Duties
Is needed by
taking and processing
credit applications, credit status ot existing customers;
monitoring
taking appropriate timely informa tion as needed on delinquent ac counts and performing any and all other duties relating to credit.
Previous credit or legal experience desired. It Interested write.
Credit Clerk, PO Greenville. NC 27834.
Box 686,
ENERGETIC individual needed tor part time mornings and Saturdays or evenings and Saturdays. Apply in
rjrson at Leather n Wood, Caroilna astMall. No phone calls please.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
Large corporation has outstanding sales opening tor a sales repre sentative. Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition, and show progress for age Business or sales background helpful. In requesting personal interview, please submit resume stating personal history, education, and business experience. Write PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835.
EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON
tor one of North Carolina's leading industries. Salary plus. Call Jim aT 756 7138 _ _
EXPERIENCED KENNEL help
wanted. Apply at Helen's Grooming World, iOth Street Extension be
tween 4:00 and 5:30, or call 758 6333.
EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT
Financial tield. DP exposure helpful. Excellent opportunity with growing financial company. Profit sharing, fringes. Resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation. PO Box 647,
Leasing Corporation Greenville, NC 27835.
EXPERIENCED TV Repairperson
tor established TV and'appliance firm. Excellent opportunity and good t ter view
Excellent opportunity and lood benefits 756 3240, '
for in-
FI RST CLASS siding mechanic. One that can get the job done 'take charge person .752-5912. _
FITTER/WELDER
Oil and tiller change $1? 99 (most models). We're keeping your Tovota ' Ctieap Tq Keep' lovota ErV.,1, 10' rr,ide'-treet. 7S6
if ihleri
032
Boats For Sale
19'INBOARD-OUTBOARD
1974 Ftberform, V hull, 6 cylinder
Volvo engine, completely rebuilt.
n EZ load trailer.
Wintervllle Machine Works, Inc.
Box 529 wintervllle, N C 28590 Phone (919 ) 756-2130
All new upholstery, all in excellent condition $3,100.00. Call Ayden 746 6133 days, 746 2204 nlohts. Ask for Robert
INTERIOR DESIGNER salesperson. Experience preferred. Salary plus commission. Send re sume with references to Interior Designer, PO Box 1967, Greenville,
JERRY'S SWEET SHOP, Pitt Plaza is taking applications for cheerful and ener^tic full time
Needed with minimum of 5 years experience in MIG, TIG, Electric Arc and Gas Welding. Heavy emphasis will be stressed in TIG aluminum and stainless- steel for the applicant that fills this position, v.-ifo* m m "pdir.d and
I plcjjc apply
GET THE MOST out of your degree. Manufacturing engineer tor a cosmetics firm. Fee paid. Call Heritage Personnel Service, 355-2020. _
counter person Apply in person Jerry's, Pitt Plaza
JOIN OUR NEW COMPANYI
IfiY
CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates
has openings for licensed NC Real Estate brokers. Enthusiasm and
drive is a must. Call Rod Tugwell today, at 756 6810
LEGAL SECRETARY Loan clos ing experience necessary. Send resume to PO Box 1505, Greenville, NC 27834.__
will
MAJOR INSURNACE cor groom you for Professional Sales. Calculate the benifits, salary, advancement. Arrive at a total spot to use your talents. Call Gloria, Heritage Personnel Service, 355-2020. _
MANAGER AND ASSISTANT manager needed for Pizza and Sub shop. Must be honest and hard worker. Great opportunity! Send resume to Pizza Shop, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC_
AAANUFACTURING ENGINEER
To S30K Fee paid. Experience with mechanical, chemical, industrial or
process engineering background. Females encouraged to apply. Outstanding benefits. Call Judy tor details. 355 2020. Heritage Personnel Service. _
AAORTGAGE LOAN PROCESSOR
Must have knowledge of FHA, VA and conventional loan processing. Must possess pleasant personality, salary commensurate with experi ence. Send resume to Processor, PO Box 4126, Greenville._
MOTEL HOUSEKEEPER and Laundry Supervisor. Must be a take charge person who is a self-starter, likes responsibility and people. Honest-dependable, willing to work weekdays and weekends. Send re sume to AAotel Housekeeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC
NATIONAL COMPANY - Good benefits working out of the Greenville, NC area. AAS In electronic or millitary school required. Servicing mechanical and electronic equipment. EOE Send replies to Mechanical Services, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
NEED EXPERIENCED brick masons to work at Cherry Point. Top pay plus. Work available for 5 monfhs sfarting now. Call Jim Jones. 1 447-4921. EOE_
NOW TAKING appllcafions for part and full time help - ne '
night. Must
needed day or have NC Drivers
license and car. $3.35 per hour plus commission. Alano's Pizza, 1403
Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls BJease.
OIL COMPANY OPENINGS Of
fshore rigs and refineries. No expe rience. $30,000 plus a year. For information call (312) 920 9675,
extension 1074 P
ONE OF THE COUNTRYS' leading insurance companies is looking for individuals in the Greenville area and Snow Hill area. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling.
This is a substantial earnin
tunity. Phone Robert Tucc
day or Tuesday morning between
30
8:30 and 10:30 a.m., August 29 and 30 at the Greenville office, 120 Reade Street, Greenville, NC 752 3840. EOE M.F_
OWNERS/OPERATORS COMPANY DRIVERS LEASE PURCHASE
Come grow with on of the largest carriers in the Industry today. We
offer long hauls, high loaded miles ratio, bobtail Insurance, trips paid
weekly; advances available towards trips. Fast loaded turnaround. NO LAYOVERS Company drivers and lease posi tions also available. Minimum 2 years experience. Call Randy Flynt.
800 682 6574
PART TIME JOB available for person who has experience in retail clothing accessory displays. Must be very creative. Job includes other
duties such as newspaper layout
and radio copy. Person must be able to draw and paint. Bring previous work and resume to Libby Kinley, Brow's, Pitt Plaza, Mon day through Friday 2 to5 p.m.
PRIOR AIR FORCE
If you have been honorably dis charged within the last 5 years, and are qualified with a minimum AFSC Skill Level of 5. the Air Force
is looking for you! Openings Munifions, Infe-
available for ...............
arafed Electronics, Intelligence, Aircraft Maintenance also, selected Electronics Weather op portunlties from other services. Call today! MSGT Ben Grady or TSGT Bruce Barry at 756-2194._
REAL ESTATE COURSE OFFERED
Through CENTURY 21 ot The Carolinas and CENTURY 21 Bass Realty to an Individual who has a real estate license and willing to work full time. The basics of lisTing and selling residential property, corporate calling, prospecting and more will be taught. 40 hours beginning Monday, August 29, 1983. For more information call Madalyn McGuffin at 756 6666 or 746 2702. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty._
REALIZE YOUR FULL POTENTIAL
Enjoy the advantage of offering
your prospects this full line of modern insurance and financial services.
Health Insurance - Including our Million Dollar Catastrophic Healthcare and Small Group.
Life Insurance - Including Universal Lite.
Disability Insurance Home Insurance.
Call LeeW Weaver 1 527 4155 Kinston,N C
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
People you can count on...Affiliated Companies: United of Omaha - The Omana Indemnity Company. Equal Opportunity Companies M-F_
SALESOPPORTUNITY
Salesperson needed. Auto sales experience preferred. Excellent company benefits. Call:
EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GAAC
756-4267
_For Appointment_
SALESPERSON FOR placing
snack trays In businesses part time. Reply to Salespersor Greenville, NC 27834.
Salesperson, PO Box 1967,
SATISFY TWO NEEDS a good income and an exciting sales job.
Career opportunity for the go-getter. Call Jamie, Heritage
ersonnel Service, 355-2020
SECRETARY Challenging position with local company. Need person who enjoys various responsibilities and have energetic personsality. Musi have accurate typing skills. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N
SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST Must be experienced and possess
excellent typing and phone skills
Apply to P O ir ......
278^
1037, Greenville, NC
SHARP INDIVIDUAL to train as
ke^Mrd salesman. Largest dealer
. _ Hard worker with expansion otential. Excellent income. Plano & Organ Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. 355-6002.
SOCIAL WORKER full time posi
tion in growing dialysis program Incenter treatment, home
offering
training, and referral for transplantation to patients with instage renal disease. BSW with minimum 1 year clinical experience
in team care planning, individual eatmeni.
1 care, >
Dialysis Center, T'tor's Park
and group treatment. Excellent benefits, health care, and educa
tional inservlce. Apply to Greenville
Grwtnvlllg,NC 75? 1520.
SOMEONE .TO stajy with elcterly
lady in Wintervllle In the daytime 756 2858
THE TOWN OF TARBORO is
recruiting for a Drafting Technician in the Engineering Division of the Public Works Department. Com-petion of high school and training i( ciraftino required. Courses in
pchnology and rerei
,)p: e.nce prererred. LuaUiine tor applications: Sep
tember 6, 1983.. Affirmative Ac-tion Equal Opportunity Employer.
WANTED DRYWALL finishers. Call 758 0792.
WANTED: PART TIME
housekeeper. 15 hours per week. Musf be dependable with reliable
transportation. Calls except^ qn^l^
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYP^
Licensed
TREE
between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. 756-224 References required. ^
____. snd fully
ming, cutting ana estimates. J P Sfancll, 752 6331
removal. Free
CHILD CARE in my home 758 5950 or
Licensed. 355 6822.
Any age.
EXPERIENCED male lead and harmony vocallst/guitarlst desires to join established country band or form a band; Serious inquires only. 753 3890 ask for Jerry
GRASS CUTTING,, trim
sidewalks and driveways. 752 7341.
at r _
prices, All sue yards. Call 752 5583-I WILL DO ODD JOB services: yard work, window cleaning, etc. 2 4942.
LONG BROTHERS ROOFING Ail types of roofing commercial and residential. 25 years experience. Freeestlmates. Call 355 69r
PAINTING Interior and exterior Free estimates. References, work guaranteed. 13 years experience. *56 6873 after 6 p.m
TONY BROWN'S Lawn and Tree Service. Professional year-round experts fully Insured. 756-6735._
060
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
lO LE'S 8, SCOTT'S ANTIQUES
1312 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville,
NC 10 to 5, Monday through Friday. Good selection of Oak furniture and much more!_
064
Fuel Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P Stancll, 752 6331
SQUIRE WOOD STOVES Sale thru Labor day. Tar Road Antiques, Wintervllle. 756-9123, nights 756-1007.__
065 Farm Equipment
ATTENTION SOYBEAN Farmers!
It's not too soon to start getting CK our
prices on cutterbars, 22' John Deere $158.49, 13' Allis Chalmers $89.49;
your combine ready. Chec '$,22'
16' Love $101.95, 8' Ford $49.95, 15'
Massey Ferguson $139.95. Many others in stock. We also carry
replacement sections and rivets. ^rl Supply, Greenville, NC 752-
LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR, 317 John Deere with 48" mower deck new motor. Call 756-6100.
2 - 10,080 BUSHEL grain bins for sale or rent. Located approximately 4 miles West of Wintervllle. Call 756 5097 or 756-9315
2 ROW ROANOKE tobacco har
vester with both heads - Ready to go In field. 758 0702 days, 752-0310
nlohts.
2 TOBACCO BARNS, 1 pack barn, 1 six room house for sale. Must be moved! Call 756 0461._
066
FURNiTURE
BEDDING&WATERBEDS
Shop now during Factory Mattress and Waterbed Outlet's Summer Clearance Sale. Save over one half. Next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2626
FLORAL SOFA in excellent condition, $225. Gold Wing Chair, $40. Call 756 9544 after 6p.m
fWLOCQUCH. W, Ca.1.135? 6451_
MAPLE SOFA and chair. Velvet high-back chair, lounge chair, re-diner and set of World Book Encyclopedia. Call 756 6882after 5.
2 PIECE bedroom suite, dark wood finish. $60. Call 746-4456 early
morning or after 5 p.m.
3 PIECE bedroom suit. Including $200.
mattress and box springs, $2 756 0621.
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING
Stables, 752 5237._
Jarman
074
Misceilaneous
APPROXIMATELY 2,000 Silas Lucas handmade bricks, 756-5097 or 756 9315._
ATARI 2600, 13 cartridges, $150. Used flute, excellent condition, $200. 758 1549.
TORO
End Of Season Ciose Out
CLARK .COMPANY
Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919-763-9734._
iUFFET, 850. Love seat, $55. iocker, $15. Exercise bench and
weights. 875. 752-1329.
BUYING-INSTANT CASH
TV's, Air Conditioners, Stereos, guns, gold 8, silver, diamonds, cameras and equipment, typewriters, kerosene heaters, refrigerators (dorm size only), video games & cartridges, power tools, musical instruments, microwave ovens video recorders, bicycles. We also loan 8$ on above items. Southern Pawn Shop, located 405 Evans St., downtown. 752-2464.__
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and. stone. Also driveway work.
CAR CLEANING services. Wash, wax and Interior. Cars, 830; trucks, $40; vans, 845. 752 4902 or 752 0052 ask for Edwin._
_ - . engagi_______
ring. Appraised $1500, sacrifice for $800. 757 0438 9 to 7, 746 3489 after 8 p.m.. ask for Scott.
CASH
From the oldest, most reliable buyer of gold, sliver and any items of value.
COIN & RING MAN
On The Corner
CB RADIO equipment in excellent condition. 2-Elkln 6-tube) amplifiers, Siltronix 1011C CB radio with
condition. 2E1
D14 Mike, frquencey counter FD-1011, kicker watt meter, RCA co-pllot, 40-channel with 22 lower channels. Astatic mike D104-M6,
istat -Kapestone DC regulated power supply, Staco Model PS4 power
supply, IDI speaker. 746-2780.
CHASE BROTHERS Piano. 8100. Call 355 6306 or 756 5066 after 5 p.m. CLARINET used 1 year, 8150. Williamsburg Queen Anne dining room, new, $7,000 will sell at S4,000. Call 756-7297, if no answer call 756 3613.
CRAFTS PERSONS No matter
what your craft, be it pillow making, cooking specialty loods, wood work, whatever. If you are Inter
ested In selling your products,
please send your name, address, and phone number to D J B , PO Box 2958. Greenville. NC_
DARLE EN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more time? Let someone else do your house cleaning. 752-3758.
ENOUGH UNDERPINNING for a 12 X 60 mobile home. Never used. Sacrifice 8125. Call 752-8846.
FLUTE LESSONS, for *i>.
recorder classes. Grades 2-6. Lynne AAarks. 758-1810.
ICEMAKERS Sale 40% Barkers Refrig
rial Drive,
____ott.
efrigeratlon, 2227 Memo-756-6417._
STIHL
Chain Saws
Selling Chain Saws Since 1963
CLARK & COMPANY
Of Graenville, Inc. 756-2557
JUNIOR GOLF CLUBS, new bag, 3 woods, 3 irons, putter. 850. Snow skis, boots, size 9</>, poles, 850. Trombone, plays great, 875. 756-
Q3SL
LARGE LOADS of sand and top
soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also 4742 a
available. 756-. Hudson.
I after 6 p.m., Jim
AKA6NAVOX 25" color TV speakers. 8275. 752 7686.
twin
MOVING, MUST SELLI Stove, pop up camper, dining room suite, carpet, curtains, air conditioner, miscellaneous items. 355-2588 after
6. . _
MUST SELL! Frigidare frost free refrigerator, 17 cubic leet
Whirlpool stove. 524 4849 or 746 6340 MUST SELL! Sanyo Headphone 6 piece stereo, 8400 negotiable. 69 cassette tapes, 8210. For more infgrpngtign cpll 7?6^77 pr 746-?7j9.
^CenST
Mowers. Goodyear Tire West End Stwpping Center And
PLAID LOVESEAT. 875. Reclinar, $95. End table, $15. Lamp, $10. 4 pictures. 835. Call 7566234 aW 5.
074
Mls^taneous
POOL TABLE features
automatic ball ratu _____
counter, all pool balls, 5 cue sticks
ball
slate bed, return, score
with stand and cover for table 81100.756-9336
PORTABLE DORM refrloerator Good condition, 860. Phone ^2-748! .riygftYtPlriflf
RECLINER, gold vinyL Excellent condition. i fefiaw after 5._
CASH NOW
FOR
Electric typewriters, stereo components, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques...anythinq of valji
On The Corner
SEARS KENMORE self cleaning electric range. All the extras. Like new. Used only 9 months. 8300. (less than '/2 current retail price). Phone - 3691 after 5 p.m
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHARP, SONY 4 GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at 169J
SMITH CORONA TP-1 letter quail ty printer. 5 months old. Used 1 month. In mint condition. $550. 752 3980 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
SNAPPER
End Of Season Close Out
CLARK .COMPANY
Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557
USED APPLIANCES for sale. Re frigerators, freezers, stoves, washers, and dryers. 875 and up. Heating, air conditioning, plumb Ino, and electrical service. 752 9333.
USED OFFICE equipment. File cabinets, desks, office chairs, conference tables, 1 4x8 walunt, very
nice. Used gas range, excellent condition. 7563761 nights; 757 1191 days.
D Restaurant Equipment.
rator, mix-
alk in cooler, refrigera ers, ^p fat Jrye, chairs,
machines, etc. Call 758-7042.
WHITE GAS STOVE 7 years old. 8100. Call 355 6306 aHer 5
ZENITY AM-FM STEREO with turntable, 8 track, 2 speakers, and
stand. 3 cubic foot freezer. Dresser. 752 1812after6.
I .OLD BED, 815. 1 auto bicycle rack, 87.50. 756 2866
1976 CHEVROLET truck, power steering and brakes, air, low mile age, 82695 or best offer. 1 carat man's diamond cluster ring, $1250 or best offer. Doberman Chow mix
ed female dog, free to anyone who will give her a oood home. 756-8979.
3M Overhead Projectors. Bulbs. 875.00. Call 756-2682.
New
30 GALLON fully equipped uarium with Oscar included. 758 6882._
aqua
4 PIECE LIVING room set black Cl
vinyl with walnut trim. $250. 756-8228 after 6 p.m.
:all
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
F.OR SALE Mobile home 50 81500 cash. Call 756 7138.
GOOD SELECTION of used homes at Azalea AAobile Homes. 8495 down.
90 day warranty. Williams. 756 7815.
See Tommy
AAOBILE HOME for sale. 60x12 3
t^rooms, 1 bath. Asking 82900. Call 757-3503 anytime.
NEW 14 WIDE - low down payment. Payment under 8150 per month. Only at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815._
NOMONEY DOWN VA 100% Financing
New double wide 3 bedroom, 2 bath.
house type siding, shingle roof, total electric. Payments of (ess than 8245
month. Also FHA and conven-
onal financingavallablel.
CROSSLAND HOMES
630 West Greonvllle Boulevard 756^)191
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Special
Executive Desks
60' x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office
Reg. Price $259.00
Special Price,
$-|7goo TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
075 /Mobile Homes For Sale
NO MONEY DOWN VA financing. Two day delivery. Call Conner Homes, 7^-0333._
NO MONEY DOWN
August Special Only
SINGLE WIDE $8z495
DOUBLE WIDE..$17,995
(Loaded)
Anything of Value In Trade Boats, Horses, Monkeys Sorry- Np In-laws
FINANCE PLAN^ AVAILABLE
CALL NOW! 756-4833
TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING 705 West Greenville Boulevard
REPO ..........
bedrooms, 2 full baths. , down and assume loan. See John Moore, Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815.
70 X 14. Save 84,000. .
Pay $495
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
1914 REDMAN 5'
Microwave,
756 9041.
2 BEDROOM mobile hwe for sale Located on private lot. 758 4155
gftqr5p.fTL
24X52 USED dfiub'wlde. Must ^ to believe, call^ or Frank at Art Dellano Homes. 756 984.L-
076 /^lle Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance
the best coverage for jess moiw^.
MIC WV9I VVWf
Smith Insurance and Realty 2754. ___
077 AAuslcal Instruments
CLARINET, Vito, used. 1 year, excelle
USED CONNER AAobile Home. 8295 down and take over payments. Call
756 7138.
excellent condition 75$ 192L-
IBANEZ ARTIST GUITAR, P^vey Classic amp. Both lass than 6 months old. Excollwt cation. 8700 negotiable. Call 758 7200 be tween 9 and 8 p.m., ask tor Matt or
75e4134atterBp.m.
USED MOBILE HOMES As low as $295 down - Assume payments. Call 756-4687, ask (or Lenn
12.75% FINANCING on selected homes. Call Conner Homes, 756-
LOWRY ORGAN Double keyboard, lighted panel, church size, like new. Upright piano, refinished, tuned, in flood condition. 927-330L
PIANO AND ORGAN SALEH
14 WIDES for as low as 8170 per month. Call or come by Art Dellano
Homes, 756-9841.
1*2. STAR - 12x74, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, - . . -
bath- newly carpeted. Excellent condition. Already set up. $5800. Call 757-7194 days, 752 7925 after 6.
1975 REpAAAN, 12x65, central air, washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms.
baths. 756-8896after 6 p.m.
Ol oir.
2 full
1976 24x70^DOUBLEWIDE 2 full baths, 4 bedrooms. Must sell
buildin^^ home. Sacrifice $19,000.
1-238 32
1979 CONNER
---------- No equity.
over payments _$l08/month. 2
Take
bedrooms, on lot. One owner. 756 0333.
1979 TAYLOR 14 x 70, 2 bedroom, central air. New carpet, new furniture. 7^-0451
1979 14x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, some equity and assume payments of 8155. Call Frank at Art Dellano Homes. 7M-9B41.
1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as 8148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North AAemorlal Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.
1983 14x70 OAKWOOO Set up on beautiful treed lot In BIrchwood Sands Park. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, and appliances. Equity neflotiable. Take over payments ot 8287 mon thiy. Call 7M 9267 days, 823 2577 after 6 p.m._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
people read classified
Overstock clearance sale. 62 pianos and 39 organs on floor to choose.
Reduce<r prices on Yamaha, Kimball, Baldwin,
Kawal, Aeolian, Poole, Hammond; Whitney, Scherman, Conn, Schumann, Thomas, and many preqwned and portable keyboards. Financing available as low as 12.9 oercenf Delivery and tuning included. Friday, Saturday, and Monday onh^
Arlington Boulevard. 355 6002.
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST
haired
SMALL gray and white long male kitten In front section idy Knoll Mobile Estates on
of Shady k SundayAugu.
Rocky. This kitten needs medical atfenfion. Please call Jerl High, 758-7562, If you know ot his whereabouts.
LOST: BLACK FEAAALE dog short haired, medium size. Name is Blackle. Last seen at Buck's Supply C9PfiPffny,<;ll7^-.$qei-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REPOSSESSED
BRAKE LAM
STAND AND TOOLS
AMMCO Model 4000
Sold New In January Completely Reconditioned
Sates Price $3950.00 Lease-Purchase $150 per month
Call
COASTAL LEASING CORP. 756-5991
CALVARY MOBILE HOMES
NOW
OPEN
W^chjor more information
Owned and Operated by Lawrence Manning
Hwy. 17 - Across from Town Hall Chocowinity
946-0929
Conl_iti:r
MOBILE
HOMES
ATTENTION
VETERANS
VA FINANCING
Now Available On The New Home
Of Your Choice
No down payment No advance payments
24 Hour delivery available (with approved credit)
Over 25 new homes to select from
Interest rates are at an all time low
Visit CONNER HOMES Today!
WHY BUY FROM CONNER?
25 years in the Mobile Home Business, 20 Years in Mobile Home Manufacturing, Conner Financed, Conner Service, Conner Insurance, Free Delivery and Set Up.
Greenville, N.C.
(Open Weeknights Until 10 P.M.) (Week-Ends Until 8 P.M.)
616 W. Greenville Blvd. ^ FREE SKIRTING Greenville, N.C.
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
?
k
k
5k
k
call 756-0333 5
FREE STEPS J
mm
m LOST ANO FOUND
LOST; GOLDEN RETRIEVER
fafn*le pwy. cll- whKe
p on fil. Loot m the viclnWy of ota^ Avenue, August 12. Reward!
085 Loans And Mortgages
NEED MONEY FAST? Call 7S6 100^ come by National Finance Co., JOOAPIaia Drive._
093 OPPORTUNITY
FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT tor sale by owner. Downtown Greenville. /5 seat restaurant, 30 seat cocktail lounge, tully eouipped; large screen TV, all ABC permits, some owner financing. Call Gary Qvintard 7M-51aHer^._
INTERNATIONAL steel building manufacturer awarding dealership in area soon. No Inventory Invest rnant. Great Potential. WedgCor, 303-7W-3a00forapollcation ^
LlfT OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United Slates. Greenville, NC 757-0001, nights
RESTAURANT for sale. 100 seat capacity, building, land, and equipment. Turn key operation. Located less than 10 minutes from downtown Greenvilie. Call 758-0702 or 752-0310._
O BUY OR SELL a business.
Brokers, 401 W First Street. 752 3575._
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad day or niohf, 753 3503, Farmvllle.
XH) REAL ESTATE
102 G)minBrcial Property
COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE for rent available in Industrial Park on Staton Court. Building has 9000 square teet with 5400 carpeted for office space. 12 month lease required. Call Clark Branch, Real tors, 756-6334 or Ray Holloman 753 5147.___
106 Farms For Sale
100 ACRE FARM - 1 mile from Sunshine Garden Center. Suited tor ^ farm or development . 756 5891 or 752 3318.
64 ACRES: SO cleared, 14 wooded; 200 teet road frontage, no allot ments, $80,000 . 752 0398 (day), 756 5708 (night).
tell your used television the Classified way. Call 752-6166.
109 Houses For Sale
; ASSUME 10^1% FmHA LOAN plus equity. Almost like new. Brick veneer ranch 2 large bedrooms, 1 balTi, large family room, handy kitchen and utility. Wlntervllle school district. Only $39,900. Call Davis Realty 752 756 1997,
756 2904.
ASSUME 9'/^% LOAN assumption -$428.60 PITI Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den with formal areas, fenced in backyard, carport. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904.
ATTRACTIVE MODULAR HOME
on brick foundation. Over 1,400 square feet. Spacious kitchen, kitchen Islartd and breakfast area. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, good size .den, all appliances remain. Low $40's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.
ATTRACTIVE BRICK veneer ranch. Beautiful landscaped corner lot, trees, immaculate 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, neat kitchen Low $50'$. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, Lyle 756 2904, 756 1997.
BETHEL - Enjoy this nice brick home. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, .1 room used by previous owner as Beauty Shop. Railroad Street. Call J A Manning Agency 825 5631.
BRICK VENEER DUPLEX Positive cash flow. 2 bedrooms, 1
bath, kitchen, utility, family room, > heat pump. $48,(M0. Call Da ' Realty 752 XWO, 756 2904, 756 1997.
BY OWNER New log home near Ayden on quiet country road. 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, lot size negotiable. By appointment, R H McLawhorn, 7Sr2750or975 288._
, BY OWNER Nearly 2,000 square feet. Garage, living room, 3 or 4
bedrooms, 700 square foot
greafroom with 8' pool table, dish washer, newty carpeted, cable TV, 8 years old. Located 3 miles east of Greenville. Priced tor quick sale in
the $50's. 758-0144 or 752-7663.
BY OWNER FmHA loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, lVi baths. Weathington Heights. 756 3968, 752 4661,756-3134._
BY OWNER Assumable 8V3APR loan. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, garage, low$60's. 756-4987.
BY OWNER
107 Azalea Drive, 11,^APR
assumable loan. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bfidrooms, 2 baths, carport, central
air. natural gas htet, fenced backyard, patlo.756-8281.
BY OWNER 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, laundry room, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, oarage-workshop. $46,000. 2603 East 4th Street. Call 758-7997 aHer 6 p.m.
BY OWNER Country squire. 2 bedroom brick home wifh heat pump. Tastefully decorated and landscaped. Assumable FmHA loan. $38,900. Call 758-0729._
CHERRY OAKS $10,000 cash, assume 1st and 2nd mortgages, 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath - Owner. 756-8073.
DUPLEX 3 bedroom, 1 bath each side. Stantonsburg Road area. Possible owner financing. $45,000. CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302._
EASTWOOD - IIV1 assumption available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Low equity. Carport, new paint interior and exterior, new carpet, hardwood floors. Better huriw on this one! $63,000. CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.
EXCELLENT LOAN assumption in Lake Glenwood. Graduated payments make this an attractive buy! Call Darrell Hignlte for more de
tails at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights 5 2556.
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT! Brick veneer ranch good starter home. 3 bedrooms, V/j baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Assume 8'/z% loan for approximately $10,000.Payments approximately $219.34 PIT! Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle Davis at night 756-2904.
"classified display
has opening for
ASSISTANT
BUYER
Of
Ladies Fashions
APPLICANT MUST BCreBr Minded
Like Clothes UkeReteling
Lika Excitement of Fashion
EiiHy Challenges
Be Able To Travel New York and Chariotte
See Mrs. Kiniey at Brodys, Pitt Plaza
imerviMrsWillBtHMd
109
Houses For Sale
excellent buy, owner must sell! Reduced Low $60's. Almotf 1.600 square feet. Assume 9V^% FHA loan plus aquif^ Payments approximately $446.77 PITI 3 large bedrooms, kitchen wIfh fireplace, large fenced in beckyard, excellent neighborhood. Cell Davis ReaHy 752^ or Lyle Davis at nighl
FAMRVILLE Excallent 4 bedroom home on large corner lot that features all formal areas and over 2,600 square feet. Lovely screened In back porch. CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 756-6810, nights Rod Tuowell 753-4302.
FARMER'S HOME assumption in Ayden. Call Darrell Hignlte tor more details at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500, nights 25S6._
FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION Lovely three bedroom brick ranch located in Orchard Hills on a large corner lot. Energy efficient. $53,900. RED CARP El Steve Evans .8. Associates. 355 2727.
FIRST HOME BUYERS! Excellent first home with assumable FHA 235
loan. Payments are adjusted to your income! Call Darrell HIgnite for more details at Aldridge 8,
Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2556
FOR SALE
3 bedroom house, 2 full baths, utility room, dining room, kitchen with built-in appliances, large living
room, dining room; kitchen
room, den with fireplace, large screened porch, 2 carport, tool room. Outside storage building. Private drive off side street. Large shaded lot with Azalea Garden. Located at 2810 South Evans Street in Lakewood Pines. "Other Brokers Welcome". Call evenings tor appointment. 756-3491, R R Hall, Owner._
GET AWAY FROM IT ALLI Enjoy privacy and nature as you use your own creative ability to Eying out the charm of this country home setting
trees, and garden galore! Over 1.000 square teet. 4 bedrooms, family room, large country kitchen,
?arage, etc. Call Davis Realty 52 3600, Grace at 746 6656 or 756 4144. 756 1997, 756 2904.
HANDYAAAN SPECIAL This six room country ranch will supply your needs. Double carport, 15' x 18' heated workshop plus 8' x 12'
storage tor your tools and materials. $44,500. RED CARPET Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727.
HOME REDUCED $3500. Owner must sell! Well established neighborhood. Winterville school district. Brick veneer ranch 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, central heat and air, wooded lot. $53,500. Call OaviS Realty 752 3000, 756 2904,
756 1997.
NEW LISTING Farmers Home Loan assumption available on this 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch with carport. Stokes area - $39,900. CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates 756^10, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.
NEW LISTING Exclusive Davis Realty. Doll house country brick veneer ranch. Large lot, almost like new, 6 miles from Greenville. Cheerful kitchen, tastefully decorated in earth tones, 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths. Assume FmHA plus
equity to qualified buyer. Low $40's. Call Davis Realty >52 Davis at night Tucker 355 2574.
llty 752 3000, Lyle 756 2904 or Rhesa
NEW LISTING Wooded corner lot quiet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, family room, neat kitchen, living room, porch. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, Lyle 756 2904, 756 1997.
OAKDALE: Brick ranch newly
painted inside and jout. 3 bedrooms, 1V3 baths, kitchen with eat in area, living room, den. Located on large corner lot. $37,500. W G Blount 8.
Associates, 756 3000_
PHONE-A-HOME (24 hours). Aldrldoe 8, Southerland, 756-5522. QUALITY can be easily detected in this well decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large corner wooded lot, provides attractive setting for the bay window in kitchen, a beautiful greatroom with fireplace, woodstove. Price reduced to $68,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.__
SINGLETREE Alnrwst new brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, fenced back yard with detached double garage. Assumable 9Vi% financing. {59,500 Call Jeff Aldridoe, Aldrldoe & Southerland, 756-3500; nights
355 6700.
SITUATED on a beautiful wooded lot in country. Good neighborhood. Almost like new. 1 story home with 1,500 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, dining area, heat pump. $5,900. Call Uavis Realty 752-3000, 756-2904, 756 1997._
SITUATED ON CORNER LOT 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, large kitchen, family room with fireplace, heat pump, huge attic, patio, garage wired for 220. Needs some love and
tireplac . patio.
tender care. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-2904, 756 1997,
STANTONSBURG HIGHWAY
Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Family room with fireplace, backyard fenced. Reduced to $51,503. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
STARTER HOME Assume loan, no credit check. Payments less than $400 a month. Possibility of some owner financing. Will possibly rent with option to buy. 3 bedrooms, central heat, deck, good size lot. Low $30's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904. 756 1997._
TWO FIREPLACES and tour bedrooms for less than $100,000. Only $79,900 in Cherry Oaks. Call Darrell Hignite for more details at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, niohts 355 2556._
UNIVERSITY AREA Two story home featuring over 1,800 square feet on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, carport. $60,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756-6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302._
VETERANS: Points and closing costs will be paid by the seller on this ranch located outside town on a corner lot! $48,500. Call Darrell Hignite for more details at Aldridge . Southerlapd, 756 3500, nights 355 2556, j.
If that vacant apartment is losing you money, remedy the situation
Quickly with a result getting lassified ad. Call 752 6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR
SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Monday. August 29. 1963 JS
109
Housbs For Sele
WASHINGTON, NC Runyon Hills raa. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, insert, beautiful screened porch, garage, workshop, garden. Assumabte 11.25 percent mort^^ie. $79,000. Appofntmant
only
0105.
WOOD BURNIjNG oil firod furnace with this lovely new cedar siding home! Points paid by builder! Only $54,900. Call Darrell Hignite for more details at Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500, nights 355-2556._
IOVk% APR MA FIXED Buy one of these nicnew homes In Edwards Acres and finance them at i0'/j% APR FHA or VA Remember, the current market rate is 13% APR At l0Vi% APR Fixed rate 30 years, you save money. Three bedrooms, tVi baths, fireplace, wood deck, paneled garage. Even the closing costs are paid. $54,600. Duffus Realty Inc.. 756 5395._
111 Investment Property
APARTMENT COMPLEX with eight I bedroom units in walking distance of downtown and universP ty. Excellent finance available.
756 1307._
FOR SALE: 5 chair hair salon. Good location. Send all inquim to Hair Salon, PO Box 340, Greenville, NC 27834._
113
Land For Sale
WE HAVE SEVERAL tracHof land located in Pitt County priced at $400 $550 per acre. Call W G Blount 8. Associates, 756-3000. Evenings Bob Barker, 975 3179._
115
LotsFor.Saie
AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB 3 acre lot for sale or end of cul-de-sac. $6,000. Call W G Blount 8. Associates, 756 3000. Evenings Bob Barker, 975 3179.
BRCX)K VALLEY
Beautiful 120' wide lot with to . trees t^daring tha lake on Windsor Road. >56-7654 daw; 752-di3 niohts.
EVANSWOOO RESIDENTIAL
lots from $9,000 $12,500. Call W G Blount a. Associates, 756 3000.
HANRAHAN MEADOWS 100' x 200'. On State Road 1110 between Ayden and Griffon. Septic tank permits. Sale price $4000. $500 down payment, with payments of $92.16 a month, based on a 48 month term at 12APR Annual Percentage Rate. Call 756 2682 tor further information._
McGREGGOR DOWNS - 2.38 acres. Perking test, surveyed. Lot 21. Call 758 2712, ask for Shirley._
THE PINES In Ayden. 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location. Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood. $10,500. Call Moseley-Marcus Realty at 746 2166 for full details._
IV2 ACRES with 3 bedroom mobile home. Good location tor personal or investment use. 756-0173.
ONE BEDROOM Just completed and convenient location. No pets.
117 Resort Property For Sale I $2X)p*r month. 756 7417
RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC Quiet, established neighborhood. Call 758 0702 days, 752 0310niohts.
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 75-4413 between 8 and 5.
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.
Mon-
121 Apartments For^ Rent
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
All energy efficient designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost tree refrtgerators.
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
EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean .laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Officp - 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
EFFICIENCIES ) or 2 beds, maid service, cable, pool, weekly rates. Call 756 5555. Herltaoe Inn Motel.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN FINANCE MANAGEMENT
KMUNCNT rosmoN
COMKTITIVf SIMTIMi UlMI
UCHLENT EMPlOriE
IlNEFITI
PMO VACATHHU MIO MOM
Our training program will give you the opporlunily to move up the ladder to BrarKh Manager in 2 years College or fm^ce background preterred. but rwt required Contact:
(tontact Ltsli* Stanley 1-91V27-4171
SAFEWAY FINANCE
An Equal Oppo>lun4y Empiayar
Business Expanding '
SHOWROOM PERSON NEEDED
Experience in design and decorating preferred. Must be mature, responsible adult. Selling experience a must. '
Call 756-5097 or 756-9315
LABORATORY
MANAGER
Edgecombe General Hospital, affiliate of Hospital Corporation of America, is seMcing a laboratory manager. Thik position requires applicant to be A.S.C.P. registered. Previous manageitMnt experience in laboratory as Aaaia-tant Manager or Manager is preferred. This opening will also include hands on technicat work.
Our benefit p:kage includes a flexible Paid Days Off Plan, employee stock option and company paid benefits such as Life Insurance and Retirement Salanr negotiable based on experience. H you art interested and qualified contact
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL
21 Main Street Tarboro,N.C.278M
121 Apartments For Rent
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 badroom towntKMises with ivy, baths. Also 1 badroom apartmants. Carpet, dishwashers.
compactors, patio, tree cable TV, wasnar-dryar hook-ups, laundry room, sauiM,. tennis court, club
house and POOL. 752 1557
DUPLEX APARTMENT on 1 acre wooded lot at Frog Level. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen
living room, no pets allowed. $265 oar month. 756-46M.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwashar, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located jusT off lOth-Street.
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs M per cent less then comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thern>opane windows, extra insula lion.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEW TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT
2 bedrooms, V/7 baths with
fireplace, deck, central air and heat. For leai plus security Court. 752 1863.
firepi _____
heat. For lease - $350 ^ month dIus security deposit. i(D2 A Eric
NICE QUIET DUPLEX, hook appliances, nice yard, trees, 2if) or 758-1543
>kups, , 756
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.
ONE BEDROOM, appliances, furnished. Tenth StreeL $140 per month. Call Ervin Gray, 1 524 42
after 7p.m.
ONE BEDROOM apartment - sub lease. Call 752-6426.
RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN-CO,
756 3862.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow
752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FURNITURE STRIPPING
Paml and vamish rfimoved from wood and metal Equipment formerly ol Dip And Strip All items returned within 7 days
TAR ROAD ANTIQUES
Call For Free Estimate 755-9123 Days, 756-1007 Nights
8UVIN0
HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE
Anything of Value FREE APPRAISALS
752-1404
121 Apartments For Rent FURSHf^TTItoroireJ^^
apzHrtments. $380 per month utilities included. Available now Call 756 5555. Heritage Inn Motel.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpefed. dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 766869
VILLAGE EAST
2 bedroom, I'/j bath townhouses Available now. $295-month.
9 to 5Monday Friday
756-7755
WHY PAY RENT
When you can own your townhome or condominium with payments lower than rent. Five locations available. Call Iris Cannon at 758 6050 or 746 2639, Owen Nor veil at 758-6050 or 756 1498. Wil Reid at 758-6050 or 756 0446 or Jane Warren at 758^050or 758 7029
MOORE &SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-6050
1 AND 2 BEDROOM duplexes located in Ayden. Available Imme diately. Appliances furnished, has heat pump, in excellent condition. Couples preferred, no pets. Call Judy, 756-6336 between 9 and 5. AAondav through Friday.
I BEDROOM FURNISHED 1 block from campus on 10th Street. $200 -$100deposit. Call 752 7148.
2 BEOkOOM apartment. Kitchen applianes furnished, totally efectric, $325 month. Call 756 7647
2 BEDROOM townhouse, heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeted, IV2 bath, $295 month. No pets. Call 756 3563
2 BEDROOM apartment, $150 month rent. Located between Win terville and Ayden. 756-9132.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeted, l'/j baths. Avalla ble October 1. $295 per month. No pets. Call 756 3563._
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 14th Street Extension. 756 5203._
122 Business Rentals
FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or office space. Arlington Boulevard, 3,000 square feet. Only $3.60 per square toot. For more ntormation, call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348.
PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad.
WAREHOUSE SPACE available Small or large areas. Centrally located. Call 7 5097or 756 9315.
6,800 SQUARE FEET Upstairs downtown Greenville. 5th Street entrance. Call 756 5007._
125 Condominiums For Rent
NEAR UNIVERSITY Available Se
September 1.1 823 2761.
127
Houses For Rent
HAROEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioned, large fenced yard, closed garage. Couples only. Shown by appointment, call 752 262 evenings.
LARGE 8 room house. IV: bath. Between Ayden and Gritton. 524 5507._
CLASSiFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
C.L. 1 iipton, Co.
/yj M if.
127
Houses For Rent
2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses in Griffon. Phone 1 524 4147, nights 1 524 4007
3-4 BEDROOMS. 2 baths Large yard quiet neighborhood $350 monthly. Call 756-8160_
OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows it's important to please you And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year.
133 A4(4)lle Homes For Rent
FOR RENT 3 bedroom trailer, 2 miles East of Grimesland. furnished, no children, no pets $135 month. 758 3046
13x60 3 BEDROOMS with carpet and air. $150. Also 1 and 2 bedrooms. $130 and up Students only No pets, no children. 758 0745 or 756 9491 .
12X65. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths,
washer dryer, air, in good park. No pets. 756 00lafter5p.m_
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. washer, good location. No pets No children 758 4857._ _
135 Office Space For Rent
DODWNTOWN j.ust oft mall Con venient to courthouse, singles or multiples 756 0041 or 756 3466
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.
5XK)0 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 264 Bypass. Plenty of park ino. Cali 758 Todays._
137 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH I bedroom condominium, oceantront, families only . 756 4207 or 1 726 3869._
OCEAN FRONT CONDO Atlantic Beach. Sleeps 6. September 17 24 $250. 758 6061
138
Rooms For Rent
AIR CONDITIONED room with kitchen privileges tor student V: block from college 403 Jarvis Street, 752 3546._^_
ROOMS FOR RENT $120 per month plus share of utilities kitchen privlledoes. 355 2045
I LARGE ROOM $130 monthly. 1 lot
included in monthly rent. Call
y.
medium room $125 monthly. U of kitchen and bath. Gas and lights
758 7904 anytime.
CLASSiFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
S'^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton, Co.
r>2 (.1 i(i
CASHIER-TYPIST
PERMANENT POSITION
5 DAY WEEK
GOOO WORKING
CONDITIONS
EXCELLENT EMPLOYEE
BENEFITS
We can otter you this and much more m a secure and rewarding tulure it you like to meet and serve people, can handle money. type at least 40 wpm Competitive starting salary Contact
Contact: Leslie Stanley 1-919-527-4171
SAFEWAY FINANCE
An Equal (Jpportumty Employt)
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
HEM SEWIHG ROOIIISUFERVISOR
OR
STirCHM MOM FOREMU
Nationally known company, maker of ladies blouses and mens shirts, is in search of a hands on type of person that can motivate people and instruct people with their sewing problems.
This individual should know how to perform all operations on the above garments with emphasis on quality and production. This This individual will also be responsible for scheduling and keeping the entire sewing room in balance.
Those that qualify to the above should send resume stating work history and salary requirements to:
P.O. Box 303 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Company offers excellent salary and benefits package. All resumes held in strict confidence.
3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT
600 square feet of carpeted offices plus bath. Two storage areas and foyer, sprinklers. Private parking located at rear of Bostic-Sugg Showroom, 401 W. 10th Street, Greenville. $150.00 a month. Contact J.R. Laughinghouse, 758-2513.
HERE IT IS!!
76x14 ONLY
14,995
00
Plus Tax
25 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS
3 BEDROOMS 2 FULL BATHS
Over 20 Families In The Last 3 Mcnths Have Taken Advantage Of This Offer. We Hope Your Family Can Also Receive One of These Homes!
INCLUDES:
Deluxe Furniture
Cathedral Ceiling
Storm Windows
Refrigerator
Total Electric
100 Mile Free Delivery
AZALEA
MOBILE HOMES OF N.C.
Greenville-756-7815 Tarboro 823-7161
Williamston-792-7533 Chocowinity 946-5639
142 Roommate Wanted
FEA4ALE ROCXMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts and sauna Call 756 9491
NEED FEMALE roommate to share 2 bedroom house in Stokes Call 752 9564after5p m
RDOMMATE WANTED to share 2
bedroom townhouse. ': expenses Call 758 8534 between 12 o.m 6 p.m
E: Sepai and oat
th, share kitch
living
en. laundry facilllles and garage, unfurnished. $1(X) deposit. $2(X) per month includes utilities 756-0433
after 6 pm.
WANTED: MALE roommate. Grad student or professional $200 month includes all but long distance calls it required Call 355 6897 aHer
p.m._
$200 AADNTHLY includes every thing except food and lortg distance Phone calls. 752 4178 after ?o m
144 Wanted To Buy
I BUY, sale, and exchange large size women clothing in good conai tion Call 355 2508
WANT TD BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 756 8615
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHIMNEY SWEEPING
Fi'pplaff*' and wood'.?'*." >*'^1
C'trininq .1 H.ird /. ni" , ,
Eliniinate ,,nd 'Huf,
ociof' *i^oocl .1 -.pf*' M 1st
TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES
756-912? 756-1007 Niqhls
148
Wanted To Rent
HELPIItl Professional lady needs to desperately rent a house or an wartment in the Greenville area Call Or Trimble at 757 1982 24 hours a day
HOUSE IN COUNTRY Greenville or Grimesland area Can remodel and do repairs Call 752 7613
Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The chimnrv comet firtl. then the fiieplace. woodttove. heating tystemt. etc My experience and knowledge comet Irom 25 yeart of woiking on chlmneyt and fireplacet Thit knowledge it an ataet to our butinett Thit it no tideline or moonlighting job lor ut Cleaning chimneyt. inttalling tcreent and capt and solving chimney probletnt it out only butinett Our reputation lor prompt and ptofettional service wat made over the yeart from tatitfied cutlomert Jutt atk your oeighbor or Iriendt We are intured and our work it guaranteed Call
Gid Holloman
North Carolina's Original Chimney Sweep 753-3503 Day Or Night
RniliniSIIIORStVMLABU
With New Jersey based retail company for the North Carolina area. Great opportunity for the young career minded individual. Positions available in management, sales, display and stock. Great working conditions, great advancement opportunity, great benefits. Management positions must be transferable throughout the state of North Carolina and must have management experience in retail. For more information call 756-8388.
FULL LINE INSURANCES
Automobile
Motorcycle
Mobile Homes
Life (Can insure those with health problems)
AcCident/Health
Renters Insurance
LARGE Discounts on Motorcycles and Tractor-Trailers
Mid-Eastern Brokers
#14 Pitt Plaza
756-4254
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264 By-pass West
Living room, large kitchen with eating area, den, 2 bedrooms, 1/%baths, screened porch, utility, room, garage. Lot 125 x 210. $50,000.
909 Forbes Street
3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, front and back porch, central gas heat and air condition $27.500
LOT FOR SALE
82'x130' lot on corner of 13th and Greene Streets. $7500.
LOT FOR SALE
111 E. 11th Street. 75x85. Price $8000.00
NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE ANB INSURANCE AfiENCY
Get More With Les Home 756-1179
752-2715
Mj 30 Years fCALTOR* Experience
HOMES FOR SALE
SEVERAL NICE LOTS & TRACTS OF LAND TO BUY, SELL OR RENT CONTACT
D.D. Garrett Agency
752-4476 752-7756 752-1764
WESTHAVEN
This exceptional home offers traditional Williamsburg styling and a spacious floor plan which includes a roomy master bedroom and a childrens playroom, plus a 2 car garage and a brick patio. A great home in a great neighborhood.
$89,900
CaU
ball & lane
752-0025
THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 29, 1983
Braves Hold Slim Lead
Monday Sparkles In Rare Start
By The Associated Press As a Sunday player, Rick Monday does pretty well for himself.
The Los Angeles Dodgers little-used outfielder made one of his rare starts Sunday, and made the most of the importunity with three singles and three RBI in an 8-3 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies.
We beat Philadelphia, a talented club, and cant beat some other clubs we should, observed Monday, unable to explain the Dodgers uncanny domination of the Phillies this season.
The victory in Philadelphia was the Dodgers llth in 12 games over the Phillies. It was also their 10th in the past 11 games and kept them a half-game behind Atlanta in the NL West.
In other NL action, Atlanta edged Pittsburg 2-1 in a battle of division leaders; Montreal blanked San Diego
8-0; Cincinnati edged St.Louis 5-4 in 11 innings; San Francisco routed New York 7-2 and Houston stopped Chicago 4-2.
Mike Marshall also drove in three runs for the Dodgers, one with- his 14th homer, to back left-hander Jerry Reuss,
9-10, who earned his third consecutive victory. Reuss scattered nine hits, struck out five and walked two.
Monday singled home a run as Los Angeles took a 2-0 lead in the first inning and singled home two more in the second when the Dodgers made it 4-0 for their eventual winning run.
All of a sudden, weve got it, said Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda of the teams
resurgence. The defense jelled. The youngsters discovered where they belong.
The Phillies, meanwhile, are in reverse of the Dodgers. Theyve lost eight of their last nine.
Braves 2, Pirates I In Pittsburgh, Pete Falcone and Terry Forster combined on a six-hitter and Bob Watson drilled a game-winning home run as Atlanta edged the NL East-leading Pirates.
After the Braves took a 1-0 lead in the third against loser John Candelaria, 12-8, on Glenn Hubbards RBI double, Watson made it 2-0 in the fourth with his sixth homer, just before a 36-minute rain delay.
The Pirates got their only run in the sixth when Dave Parker doubled and scored on
^Nebraska, Lions Square Off In College Opener
No Win Situation
Atlanta shortstop Rafael Ramirez throws to first base after forcing out Pittsburghs Mamll Wynne at second base in the eighth inning of
Sundays game. Ramirez throw was in time to complete a double play on a grounder by the Dave Parker of the Pirates. (AP Laserphoto)
U.S. Boxers Win Two As Pan Am Games Close
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)
- The IX Pan American Games, imprinted by flunked drug tests, ended in frustration for United States boxers and, thanks in part to long jumper Kathy NfcMillan and hurdler Roger Kingdom, triumphantly for the troubled track team.
The boxers, who came here bragging of taking 11 golds and put seven men in Sundays finals, had to settle for only two.
Louis Howard celebrated his 21st birthday by knocking out Cubas Jose Aguilar to take the 147-pound title, and 132-pounder Pemell Sweet Pea Whitaker, who scored his third straight victory over another Cuban, two-time Olympic champion Angel Herrera.
All the U.S. boxers took home medals - two golds, five silvers and four bronzes. Moreover, none of Sundays losers Paul Gonzalez, Jerry Page, Dennis Milton, Evander Holyfield and Henry Tillman
- lost by worse than a split decision and some losers emerged as potential threats for a gold medal in the 1984 Olympics.
. The United States ended the Games by breaking its own record for both golds and total medals set in San Juan in 1979. It finished with 137 golds and 283 overall, compared to 126 gold and 268 medals in San Juan.
For much of last week, the focus of attention was off the field, on the drug tests that turned up traces of illegal substances in the urine of 16 athletes, one of them an American weightlifter Jeff Michels of Chicago. Fifteen -11 weightlifters, a cyclist, two track athletes and a fencer -were disqualified.
The U.S. track and field squad, decimated by injuries, no-shows and the d^arture of 11 athletes after they learned of the stringent drug testing here, had its best day of the Games Sunday.
It picked up six golds, get-
ting first places from McMillan in the womens long jump and Kingdom in the 110-meter high hurdles and sweeping the mens and womens 400-meter and 1,600-meter relays. Still, the U.S. won only 14 gold medals in 40 events, its worst showing ' ever in track - the previous low was 17 in 33 events in the first Pan Am Games in 1951.
It was also a big day for U.S. archers. Ruth Rowe of Gaithersburg, Pa. and Darrell Pace of Hamilton, Ohio, an Olynipic gold medalist in 1976, led a sweep of four golds in individual and team competition.
Rowe won the individual womens gold with Deborah Ochs of Howell, Mich, picking up the silver and Pace and Richard McKinney of Glendale, Ariz. got silver and gold in the mens. The U.S. actually took the first four places in both mens and womens, but Pan Am rules dont allow a sweep and the fifth place finishers were awarded bronzes.
Despite the two victories, much of the attention centered on Gonzalezloss.
Gonzalez, extremely tall for his weight at 5-foot-8, seemed to control his fight with Ramos from the outset, rocking the smaller Puerto Rican for a standing eight-count in the first round. The judges voted for him 3-2, but a jury, consulted on 3-2 votes, went 4-1 for Ramos, giving him the fight.
When the decision was announced, Gonzalez seemed incredulous, waving his hands in disgust as U.S. Coach Pat Nappi glared at the tables where the officials sit.
I was robbed, Gonzalez said later and most at ringside agreed. I thought we won the fight clear, Rollie Schwartz, the American who supervises officials said I had it for Gonzalez 60-54 and U.S. manager Harvey Schiller added;
Most of the coaches and
NEED
the officials from the other countries told me they thought Gonzalez won 5-0.
I felt hurt, said Gonzalez.
After Pedro Reyes of Cuba won at 112; Manuel Vilchez of Venezuela named the competitions most valuable boxer - at 119 and Adolfo Horta of Cuba at 125, Whitaker and Herrera took to the ring. They had met three times previously with Herrera winning the first and the 19-year-old naval aviation student at Norfolk (Va.) State taking the next two.
The first two rounds were close, but Whitaker came on in the third, pummeling the 30-year-old Cuban and nearly stopping him. The judges gave it to Whitaker, 5-0, and Whitaker - the unofficial leader of the young team -said he was fired up by the Gonzalez decision.
I told Paul Id come out and get it for him, for everybody, for the whole team, he said. But I wasnt really going for the knockout. I wasnt afraid of going to a decision just because of Pauls bout. I just had to make sure there was no question.
Emory, Vincent Speak To Club
The Greenville Sports Club opens its ninth year Tuesday at noon with Ed Emory, head football coach at East Carolina University, and Ronald Vincent, head coach at Rose High School,'^as the speakers.
The luncheon meeting will be held at the Ramada Inn. Memberships will be available at the door, or call Billy Byrd, club president, at 756-9900.
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - It doesnt feel like August because weve been practicing for three weeks now, says Mike Keeler, a defensive tackle for the No. l-ranked Nebraska Cor-nhuskers.
But August jt is and the college football season, traditionally a September song, gets under way tonight when Penn State, the defending national champion, tees it up against Nebraska, the preseason favorite to dethrone the Nittany Lions.
Penn State and Nebraska have been two of the more formidable powers over the years and the folks at Giants Stadium have come up with an exceptional pairing - Penn State is No. 4 in the Associated Press preseason ranking -for the first annual Kickoff Classic, a benefit contest which will help pay off the National Football Foundations mortgage on the College Football Hall of Fame at Kings Island, Ohio.
But this is not an exhibition game. It is part of the regular season and the loser will have plenty of time to win its way back toward the top of the polls.
Everyone is kind of looking at this game as a national championship game, Nebraska quarterback Turner Gill said Sunday. But this is
Pirates Choose Game Captains
With their 1983 season opener against Florida State less than a week away, the Pirates of East Carolina University have selected captains for the contest.
On offense, quarterback Kevin Ingram and fullback Earnest Byner will be the field leaders, while linebacker Mike Grant and free safety Clint Harris will direct the defense.
Kicker Jeff Heath was chosen as the leader of the specialty teams. Heath, a sophomore all-star candidate, was the only underclassman selected by the vote of the team members.
The Pirates choose game captains on a week-to-week basis.
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only the first game and its as im^rtant as any other game. Whoever wins or loses, that wont be the determining factor in their season.
The Nebraska players insists the No. I ranking wont give them a case of big-head disease, nor are they concerned with their last-quarter losses to Penn State in 1982 (30-24 with a touchdown and field goal in the final period) and last year (27-24 on a 2-yard touchdown pass with four seconds left).
Its nice to be rated No. 1, Keeler said, but were just taking one game at a time. If you look too far in advance and think about being No. 1, it can slip away from you.
As far as last years thriller, Keeler said, We remember the game. You never forget a game like that. But as far as a revenge factor, I dont think there is one. Were not motivated by the fact that we
lost.
We havent talked about it, echoed nose guard Mike Tranmer. Were not trying to stay away from it, but the team hasnt discussed it. Fans like to talk about it, but we dont feel that way. Its just something that happened. Penn State Coach Joe Paterno disclosed Sunday that junior Doug Strang, who completed eight of 22 passes for 137 yards a year ago as understudy to the departed Todd Blackledge, would open at quarterback. Fellow junior Dan Lonergan lso will see action, but Paterno said he wasnt sure how he would alternate them.
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Dale Berras two-out single. That brought on Forster to replace Falcone, and he worked the final 31-3 innings for his 12th save.
Falcone has always been tough on us, said Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner. Even when he was with the Mets and hed be 4-20 or something like that, he was tough onus.
Expos 8, San Diego 0
In Montreal, Steve Rogers tossed a five-hitter for his NL-leading 16th victory and A1 Oliver capped a seven-run seventh inning with his sixth career grand slam as the Expos defeated San Diego.
Rogers helped account for the first Expos run in the third when he doubled and scored on a double by Tim Raines off Eric Show, 13-9. The Expos then put the game away with their big seventh inning highli^ted by Olivers blast, his sixth homer this seasrn.
Rogers, 16-8, fired his fifth shutout, a league high, and the 37th of his career. The Montreal right-hander walked one batter and struck out one in pitching his 12th complete game, second behind NL leader Mario Soto of Cincinnati.
At one point two weeks ago, I wondered whether Id hit another home run this season, said Oliver, whose last homer was on June 28.
"Now. Id just be happy to get to double figures.
Reds 5, Cardinals 4
In Cincinnati, Gary Redus doubled home the winning run with two out in the llth inning to lead the Reds over St. Louis.
Redus hit the first pitch from reliever Bruce Sutter into the left-center field gap following a 52-minute rain delay. Redus had a 1-2 count on him before a downpour had halted play with Eddie Milner on second base via a bunt single and stolen base.
Ben Hayes, 4-2, the fourth Cincinnati pitcher, got the victory with two scoreless innings.
Sutter, 8-9, didnt want to give Redus anything to hit on the first pitch, but his arm betrayed him.
1 wanted to throw it down and away, Sutter said. 1 didnt get it there.
Giants 7, Mets 2
In New York, Darrell Evans drove in three runs, including two with his 27th homer of the season, to lead San Francisco over the Mets.
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Teen Computer Raiders Call It A Game
By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) -Neal Patrick, 17-year-old honor ^udmt and computer raider, writhed in his seat as the airplane taxied for takeoff.
Over the last few months, he had figured out how to use his small home computer to break into dozens of large, sophisticated government and business computer systems from New York to California. But now he c(Hildnt figure out how to work his seat belt.
Finally fastened in, Neal was flown by NBC one ni^t last week fnmi his familys Ea^e River, Wis., vacation home to Chicago for a television interview the next morning. He would also appear on CBS and ABC to talk about what he and six other young Milwaukee men did to trigger an FBI investigation and provide a big boost in business for computer security specialists.
The jet flights, the urgent calls from producers, the chaidfeured limousines -its' heady stuff for a 17-year-old. But then, this is a heady 17-year-old.
He and his buddies, who range in age from 15 to 22, cracked codes that allowed them to tap into computers at the Los Alamos, N.M., government weapons research laboratory; Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York; Security Pacific National Bank in Los Angeles; the Milwaukee School of Engineering; Gaf-fnqy-Cline Associates, an oil industry consulting firm in Dallas, and Canada Cement LaFarge Ltd., a Montreal cement manufacturer.
The young raiders are the fairly normal children of middle-class Milwaukee families, bri^t kids but by no means budding math geniuses. Neal said that before this, the most trouble hed ever been in was a fight in the third grade.
Their raids apparently caused little or no damage to any of the computers they penetrated. But the fact that they did it at all - and on equipment widely available ^ows how easily computer crimes can be committed.
The raids also show how the law has failed to keep up with new computer technology. For instance, there are questions about what, if any, crimes were committed. The federal government and most states have no specific laws aimed at people who invade a computer with no intention of stealing or changing anything.
What Neal Patrick and his friends did even requires a new use of language. Rather than saying they trespassed or broke into computers, both the young men and law enforcement officials say they accessed the systems.
The raiders are part of a group of home computer devotees generally known as hackers, from the ima^ of them peering relentlessly into their phosphorescent screens and hacking away at their keyboards into the wee hours.
Neal, the only one of the seven with immunity from prosecution, has been the only one of the group to speak out in puMic. And he agred to answer questions, he said, only because an acquaintance who was not a 414 had claimed he was one of the group and said he was
not remorseful.
We did it for curmsity, just [riain curiosity, Neal said. In hindsi^t, the illegality does not justify our curiosity. Wed never do it again, and that goes for all the members (rf the group.
For Neal, the story begins a year and a half ago. That was whi his fath* Richard Patrick, who helps small companies set up manual bookkeq)ing systems, bought a modem for $300.
A modem is a (tevice that allows computers to talk to each other via telephone lines. In this case, it allowed Neal to use the familys 3-year-old TRS-80 Model 2 home computer from Radio Shack to talk to other hackers on computer bulletin boards.
The hundreds of computer bulletin boards across the country are full of messages left for individuals or p(ted for general viewing. A typical array of messages Neal could call up on the screen in his familys den might include the notice of a meeting for owners of a certain brand of computer, advice for using a certain piece of software and boasts about scores on certain computer games.
And sometimes, on some bulletin boards, there was information about how to access the room-sized main frame computers at universities, corporations and government a^ncies.
After receiving a $300 phone bill for the first month after the modem was hooked up, Richard Patrick laid down the law to his son; no more long distance calls to billboards in other cities.
Neal did not stop making those calls, however. Instead he charged them to borrowed credit card numbers other hackers routinely shared via the bulletin boards as a way to avoid teleplKMie tolls.
The seven young Milwaukeeans first met on the boards, corresponding back and forth by electronic messages. Their keyboards struck responsive chords in each other as they shared tips on hardware, software, what movies to see and what magazines to read. Mostly, though, they shared an unspoken dedication to this technology that allowed them, without leaving their bedrooms or dens, intercourse with a challenging new world.
A few months ago, the seven agreed to meet face to face. They began gathering every couple weeks or so at homes or in pizza joints where they could exchange unlisted corporate telephone numbers and secret p^words over sausage and' mushrooms.
They began calling themselves! the 414s after Milwaukees area code, a joking reference to the Milwaukee youth gangs that take their names from the streets in their neighborhoods. The gang on 27th Street, for instance, is known as the Two-Sevens.
Neal, presidwit of an Explorer Scout post sponsored by IBM and specializing in computers, asked the other 414s to join the scouts. They all did. Thmr Explorer meetings became another place to exchange information, although they emphasize that neither the adult leader, an IBM manager, nor any of the dozen other scouts knew about the accessing.
Neal would not say exacUy when it began. It wasnt as thrilling as it was a matter of
curiosity, Neal said of his first time. Once you got into a computer, it was not as intere^ing as getting into it.
The 414s accessed a number of computers thrmigh the but it wasnt until this summer, after sdmol was out and the movie WarGames was released, that they began in earnest to see bow many systems they could crack. The movie, about a young hacker who accidentally accesses the national defense computer and almost starts World War 111, glamorized what the 414s were doing. Each of them saw the film at least once.
Sitting in the chairs where they did their homewoiic and played spaceship games, it was hard for them to imagine they were doing anything wrong. Was it a game? Or was it real?
It became a symbol of status to be the first in the group to access a computer.
They used their modems to search entire area codes for telephones that would answer with the high-pitched welcoming whine of a computer that could talk to other computers. They often used the local telephone number of GTE Telenet Communications Corp., which provides telephone service for 150,000 authorized users of 1,200 computers across the country.
Once the 414s found a computer, usually at night when the regular daytime use's were not at work, they experimented to find a password that would let them into the system.
Often the password was nothing more complicated than test or system. Sometimes, they would type in help and the computer would tell them how to enter the system.
Once inside a system, they would merely look around. Often, there was a games file, and they would wage intergalactic battles far more complicated than those they could play in video arcades or buy for their small home computers.
They also on occasion created Trojan horse files that recorded legitimate passwords. With legitimate passwords, they could access a system even after computer security specialists tried to keep them out by killing the simple test and system passwords.
Sometimes they programmed in the password Joshua, which in WarGames had allowed the whiz kid to play thermonuclear war. Imitating another scene from the movie, they once left a message, How about a nice game of chess. Dr. Falken? It was all pure chance, Neal said. There was no real attack on any single computer. 'Theres no way to tell what computer youre accessing until after you access it.
Even then, they sometimes could not ti^. He couldnt ask a computer where he was, Neal said, because any authorized user presumably would know. The 414s did not know they had cracked a
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computer with non-classified informatkm at Los Alamos until the FBI told them. And they at first tbou^t the Sloan-Kettering computer belonged to a medical si^y house. Then hospital computer experts discovered the intrusioos - an estimated 00 in all - and left messages begging the raiders to ^ because they mi^t destroy
Groenville, N.C.
patient records.
Gerald Wondra, 21, one of the 414s, telepixmed hospital officials anonymously after they left a message in the computer asking the raiders to call. He refused, however, to promise to st^ accessing. It continued until four weeks a^, when the FBI began calling on the 414s.
The 414s are still not sure
how they got caught. Wondras phone calls to New York may have been traced, or some other Milwaukee hacker may have heard about the accessing and tipped the FBI. Or it may have been through a special trace on a Star Trek game put into the Los Angeles bank computer just to attract the raiders
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4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Monday, August 29,1983
Editorials
Paul O'Connor
Institute Examines Role Of Women
Help Is Needed
It is well known that the latter part of the summer has been dry ... so dry that crop yields are certain to be down in eastern North Carolina and throughout the nation.
Corn has virtually withered in the fields in many areas of the state and the thunderstorms and precipitation of last week were probably too late to do the com crop any good.
The situation is not good and it is prompting calls for disaster designation in some counties.
Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham believes that as many as 60 counties might apply for the designation, which could mean low cost federal loans for distressed farmers.
Last week the Wayne County Commissioners decided to ask Gov. Jim Hunt to declare that county a disaster area if it is determined that damage to crops is severe enough to take tllat action. And Durwood Davis, executive director of the Wayne Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said the disaster area designation probably would be needed. Davis cited a drastic change in conditions in the past two weeks and said there had been an increase in percentage of crop damage.
It has been a difficult year for farmers and gardeners as the more than adequate rainfall of earlier this year ceased in the midst of the growing season. Farmers are probably going to need all the help they can get to survive this year and disaster designation may assist.
Extraordinary Day
It was one of those horror days that movies are made of, but which simply dont happen in real life.
It did happen, however, for an Amtrak train on the way from Miami to New York.
The train hit and killed a woman on a trestle in Georgia. In South Carolina it hit an abandoned pickup truck stalled on the tracks. At Rowland in North Carolina, the same train hit a tractor-trailer stalled on the tracks. The train was derailed and 21 people were injured.
An Amtrak spokesmen called it an extraordinarily coincidental string of things happening.
It was, to say the least, a difficult and unexplainable day for the Silver Meteor and the sequence of events might not be believable even in a movie.
Art Buchwald
Gender Mouth
No matter how hard President Reagan tries he just cant seem to satisfy the female constituency in the United States.
A few weeks ago he put his gender foot in his mouth again. He apologized to the International Federation of Business and Professional Women, who had been turned away from tHe White House after a long-awaited, scheduled tour, and then tQ show his heart was in the right place he told them, I happen to be one who believes if it wasnt for women, us men would still be walking around in skin suits, carrying clubs.
This statement did not have the soothing effect the president hoped it would, and there was a lot of moaning in the audience.
The President went back to the White House angry and frustrated, ive always loved the opposite sex, he told the staff. But why dont they love me?
Mr. President, one of his people said, Why dont we appoint a presidential commission to study the gender gap?
Why should I appoint a presidential commission?
Because it worked for Social Security, it worked for the MX, and certainly its going to work for Central America. The best thing youve got going for you now. is every timeThe Daily Reflector
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you get stump^ on an issue, you can appoint a presidential commission to study it.
Okay, what do we call the commission?
The Presidents Blue Ribbon Panel on Closing the Female Window of Vulnerability.
It has a nice ring to it. Well appoint men from all walks of life, so they cant accuse me of stacking the panel in favor of my own conservative ideology.
Since the commission has to do with womens problems, dont you think we should at least have one female on it?
That would be a mistake. If I appoint a woman to the panel Ill be accused of tokenism.
Why not appoint two womens Then Ill be accused of favoring the female view. Ive done more for women than any president of the United States in history. But every time I ap^int one, the militant groups criticize me for not doing enough for their sex. Im sick and tired of the constant drumbeat that Im insensitive to womens issues. This commission will still that drumbeat, Mr. President.
How can you be so sure? Because by appointing a presidential panel you are showing the American woman that you are concerned about the problem and want to do something about it. Once the commission makes its recommendations, then you can act on them.
Im not going to act on them if I don't like what the patrel recommends.
You dont have to, sir. The beauty of a presidential commission is that if you dont agree with the report you can stuff it in a file drawer and forget about it.
Thats what Ill do with it if they push for an Equal Rights Amendment. Do we have any candidates for the commission?
What about the golf,pro at the Burning Tree Golf Club?
Isnt that the club in Washington that wont allow women in except once a year to buy Christmas presents for their husbands?
Yes, sir. Im 3 member.
Why do we need a golf pro from an all-mens club on a presidential commission for women?
Because the guys in the locker rooms should be heard from, too. Well, I want this gender gap put to rest once and for all. Start working on it right away. Now if youll excuse me. Im going to nave lunch with my better half.
(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate ' j.
RALEIGH - Youve come a long way, baby, the cigarette ad tells Americas women. But women still have a long way to go if they are to pull even with men in the marketplace. That, at least, is the conclusion of a family policy organization based in Chapel HiU which held a conference on womens issues in Raleigh this spring.
Theres no denying that the j(A portunities to women have greatly expanded in recent years. Especially in the past decade, there has been a substantial movement of women into many male^lominated occupations, says the Bush In^itute for uiild and Family Policy in its recent summation of the spring conference.
The proportion of women engineers has increased 500 percent, of women lawyers 350 percent, of women adminstrators 150 percent. And there is good news for the future. Current patterns of education suggest that while disparities in education and occiqiation between men and
women may coqtinue for some time, these differmices will grow smaller as the 21st century approaches, the study states.
The study goes on to say that North Carolina is a leader in the drive to reduce educational disparities between the sexes.
Thats where the good news for women ends, however. The institute reports that, on average, wages paid to women continue to hover way below those paid to men. Women, as a whole, earn between 59 and 60 cents for every dollar men earn, the report says. In 1980, only 10 percent of women working full time made over $20,000 a year while 47 percent of the full-time employed men made that much or more.
There is growing concern in North Carolina, and across the nation, that poverty is being feminized. With the high rate of divorce in this country, many women are being left with the re^nsi-bility to raise families on their own - or.
at best, with a little alimony and child support. The Bush Institute study supplies a few disturbing statistics in this respect. Of the women who work, 90 percent do not have the luxury of choosing whether or not (they) would take a job outside the home... they must support their families. And, of the women who work, 80 percent are in the lowest paying segments of the work force.
Women generally earn less because they work in jobs which pay less. Of all the secretaries in North Carolina, 99 percent are women. Of the doctors and lawyers only 15 percent, of engineers only 5 percent, are women.
Can the lot of women be improved? Obviously, some improvements are already coming. But members of the conference had two specific proposals which they think will speed things up.
First, the state of North Carolina should adopt a salary schedule based on the comparable worth philosophy.
That is, if the wort done by a secretary is considered to be as valuable as that done by an equipment maintainance worker, pay the two the same. If the state, with its 180,000-member woit force, adopts this phUosi^hy, it could spread quickly to private business.
Second, the public schools should continue jto encourage young women to pursue careers in areas which have been tr aditionally male dominated. Sex equity coordinators, who are currently being used in state high schools, counsel young women that they, too, can be lawyers and doctors. Those fields arent reserved for men.
Lower salaries for women have always been justified on the grounds that men must support a family and Women were merely supplementary income providws. Now, when many women have taken over the role of breadwinner, theyre still finding themselves paid far less than men.
ASHES SS IF WE DON'T IH W STAST AHQOWi WE NfiHTW
NBAS, SHE'S mk SLAP Msoaooo SEX mi&mm-
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Cost Of Haste Comes Home
WASHINGTON - As the Kissinger commission on Central America gathered Aug. 11 for its National Security Council (NSC) briefing. Prof. Carlos F. Diaz-Alejandro asked a question that awakened the White House to the cost of haste, undue secrecy and political expediency behind his selection to the commission.
If you say youre for democracy, does that mean youre for democracy in Paraguay and Guatemala? DiazAlejandro asked. The briefer, NSC etaffer Roger Fontaine, coolly replied that the U.S. government sup^ ported democracy everywhere. The provocative question, almost a reflection of Radio Havana, suggested what Chairman Kissinger may have to put up with from the Cuban-born Yale economics professor. .
Senior White House aides have confided to us their hopes that the FBI will end the embarrassment by denying Diaz-Alejandro security clearance for secret material. But that seems doubtful, since nobody has challenged his loyalty. Rather, he is that rare breied of Cuban-American actively pressing for normalization of relations with communist Cuba. He has traveled there in that role (presumably with a Cuban passport). The public record reveals no word 9riticizing Fidel Castro.
Thus, as President Reagan has raced about the country wooing overwhelmingly Democratic Hispanic voters, that ethnic groupss one Reaganite element Cuban-Americans was deeply offended. Beyond domestic politics, presidential aides frankly told us they fear Diaz-Alejandros appointment may
have violated the rule for Kissinger commission members laid down by national security adviser William P. Clark: Whatever their differing viewpoints on social and economic policy, they must be concerned about U.S. national security requirements in Central America.
Every administration official we interviewed quickly conceded that the Diaz-Alejandro appointment was a mistake. But the excuse coming out of the White House that it was a case of mistaken identity appears spun from whole cloth. Contrary to such reports, there is no other Cubap-American academic with even a vaguely similar name.
Rather, his selection was the product of a high-speed, closely-held process run by White House person
nel chief John Harrington, who was instructed by Clark to find commissioners covering a broad spectrum of views but in substantial agreement on security questions. On a list of economists with Latin American experience sent him by the State Department, Harrington found Diaz-Alejandros name.
A boost came from a Kissinger commission member with impeccable anti-communiat credentials, Boston University President John SUber. He accurately commended Diaz-Alejandro as a distinguished economist specializing in economic development.
The name meant no more to Clark than it did to Harrington and was routinely approved by the NSC director. Common to all three men
Elisha Douglass
Strength For Today
Prayer is an acquired art. There are many people who pray more easily than others, but generally people have to learn to pray. And the learning process is not easy.
Jesus was a great haler but his disciples did not say, Lord, teach us to heal. He was a great preacher and his apostles would be called u^fon to preach throughout the world, yet they did not say to him, Lord, teach us to preach. What they did say was, Lord teach us to pray.
And he taught them in what we have come to call The Lords Prayer. The first petitions deal with spiritual matters, particularly things having to do with the glory of God. The last three petitions deal with daily bread, forgiveness and protection against temptation.
The Lords Prayer is an outline of what every prayer should be. DaUy bread - physical. Forgiveness -- social. Deliverance from temptation -spiritual.
Clark, Harrington and Silber is lack of Latin American expertise. But to prevent leaks, Latin American specialists in the State Department and on the NSC staff were not consulted. Nor were United Nations Am-'^assador Jeane Kirkpatrick, who has played a leading role in Central American policy, or Hen^ Kissinger, the new commissions chairman.
A wider check would have revealed additional facts. A student in the United States when Castro came to power in 1959, Diar-Alejandro became an American citizen in 19. His first public political statement came in 1978 when he joined the Cuban-American Committee for the Normalization of Relations with Cuba, petitioning President Carter to end the embargo.
He visited Cuba that year, seeking dialogue with Castro, joined the advisory board of the New York-based pro-Castro, pro-Sandinista magazine Areito and joined the Committee of 75, another Cuban group seeking detente. Castro insists that Cuban-born Americans entering his country use a Cuban passport (a practice frowned on by the State Department); but the mainstream Cuban-American community objects to anybody accepting such an indignity to return to the homeland, except for humanitarian purposes. Diaz-Alejandro has not returned our calls asking about the passport and other matters.
When his selection was announced, the Cuban-American National Foundation spent two weeks in a futile effort to learn his current views on Castro, then issued critical statements. At last, ^e White House was alerted to what it had done.
Evans Witt
Women Want The No. 2 Post In '84
WASHINGTON (AP) - If 1984 is to be the year of political clout for women in presidential electi(ms, \^y not a woman for vice president?
Thats the question being asked around Washington and elsewhere by some political activists, mostly women themselves.
Because President Reagan has made clear it will be a Reagan-Bush ticket if he runs in 1984, the quiet discussions have focused primarily on a woman vice presidential choice on the Democratic ticket.
But there is occasional, tentative talk - really just hopeful musing - about Elizabeth Dole for vice president on the GOP side.
For the record, about the only statement p<diticians will mak^is that of
course a woman could be the vice presidential nominee.
And that is just a r^ition of a familiar litany. Since 1972 at least, a woman has always been on the list of potential running mates put together by the presidential candidates.
However, those women have almost never received serious consideration for inclusion on the ticket. ^
The gender gap has changed all that. ^
Because pdls indicate women have a more negative attitude than men toward Reagan, the Democrats attracted millions of womens votes in 1980 and 1982. Thus, how to woo the womois virte is a muclHlebated point for the 1984 eleetons.
One way to do that, some argue, is to run more women for office. Reagan came out strongly for that idea in his ^)eech to a GOP i^omens meeting in San Diego on Friday.
And Sen. Richard Lugar, the Indiana Rqjublican who heads the partys senatorial canqjaign conunittee, has pledged to do everything possible to get more GOP women in the Senate as one way to bridge the gender gap.
So why not a woman for vice president?
The idea immediately raises a series of questions and criticisms. Who would be that woman? Would it help the Danch cratic ticket or hurt it? Is the country ready for a wxnnan in the No. 2 slot?
The hope L'Would be that a woman
candidate would attract more of the votes of womoi than a male contender. But thats not at aU ^xrtain. And a woman candidate would probaWy deprive the ticket of votes by those prejudiced against a female in high office.
Thai, there is the question of which Democratic woman would fill the No. 2 spot on the ticket.
Although the odds are agaii^ a wranan beconing vice president or a black, such as civil ri^ts leader Jesse Jackson, becoming president in 1984.
But those talking about these posidhilities echo a similar thane: if women and blacks start working toward 1964, perhaps the color and sex barriers to the nations two top offices will faU in 1988orl992. 9 A
CtOBBWOft! By Eugene Sxffer
ACROSS
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^5 Bread order 8 Actress Arlene
12 Pueblo Indian
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14 Central American tree
15 Presently
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18 Most sagacious
20 Evening party
21 Hunt for bargains
23 Behave
24 European bird
28 Surge
31 River in Brazil
32 Takes out
34 Negative v(Ae
35 Brewers need 37 Osprey 39 Epoch
41 Always
42 Sunshade 45 Wandering 49 American
songbirds
51 Charles Lamb
52 Comer
53 French assent
54 Realtors
sign 55 Appends 51 Cyst
57 Gadgets for Nicklaus
DOWN
1 Chew: colloq,
2 Actress Anderson
3 Epic poetry
4Best
5Renews
8 Evergreen tree
7 Greek underground
8 Violation
9 Scrubbing the mission
10 American inventor
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11-raajeste 17 Mauna
19 Storehouse 22 Vdcanoon Martinique
24 Obscure
25 Wood sorrel 21 Having natural atality
27 Fails to takeout partners bid 29 Split pea of India SOOgle 33 Prophet 38 Social clans 38 Stem 40 Cuckoo
42 Recorded proceedings
43 Political subdivision
44Exp^d
46 Medicinal plant
47 Shade of green
48 Small boys
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FOCUS
Deadly Storm
Alicia, the first hurricane of the Atlantic season, recently struck hard at Galveston, Texas. But it did not compare with the hurricane that hit Galveston in late August of 1900. Thajt hurricane, the worst naiural disaster in U.S. history, left 6,000 people dead.
DO YOU KNOW What is the calm center of a hurricane called?
FRIDAYS ANSWER - Harold Washington was elected mayor of Chicago.
8-29-H;1 Knowledge Industries, Inc. 1983
PEANUTS
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Monday August 29 1983 13
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Need To Question Wounded Newsman
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Saturdays Cryptoquip - GARDEN OF EDEN STORE IS SELUNG ARMFULS OF ADAMS APPLES TO US.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals L.
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give yon clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
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Dalai Lama Still Not Satisfied
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - The exiled Dalai Lama, spiritual leader of Tibet, says the Chinese have invited him to return to that .mountain nation, but they 'must do a lot more before he would consider going back.
During a visit to Switzerland, the Dalai Lama,
- 48, said the Chinese, who invaded Tibet in 1956, re-
"cently improved the food Situation there. At a news ' conference Sunday, he also said that the Chinese were , allowing monastaries to be rebuilt which had been destroyed during the Chinese
- Cultural Revolution - and that they now wanted him to
* return.
K He said, however, The
Tibetans are not happy or satisfied because despite some superficial changes, the so-called liberators brought much suspicion and distrust.
Only once the people are satisfied and will have the maximum benefit will I consider returning,he said.
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A state medical examiner says he found nothing in an autopsy of Cumberland County Mental Health Director Billy Graham that was inconsistent with suicide, but police say their investigation hinges on an inteview with wounded newspaper reporter Pat Reese.
Reese, 57, a reporter with The Fayetteville Observer, was shot in the face Friday during a meeting with Graham. He is on a respirator in the intensive care unit of Cape Fear Valley Medical Center, and is listed in stable, but critical condition.
Both men were shot in Reeses car about 2 p.m. Friday outside the Cumberland County Mental Health Center.
"I didnt see anything inconsistent with suicide, but I cant say conclusively, Dr. Robert Thompson of the state Medical Examiners Office in Chapel Hill said late Saturday.
Fayetteville Police homicide detective Jimmy Cook, who is heading the investigation, said Sunday he planned to interview Reese today about the shooting. Cook said police still have not determined who owned
the .38 caliber revolver found at the scene.
Thompson said his autopsy shows only one bullet entered Grahams body, dispelling earlier police reports that Graham had been shot twice.
It was one shot to the roof of the mouth; there were no other wounds there, said Thompson, adding that the wound indicated that the gun was fired at close range.
Fayetteville Police Chief Danny Dixon said initially that Graham apparently shot Reese and then tum^ the gun on himself. But he later said police had no theories on the shootings since they believed Graham had been shot twice.
REMEAABER, HONEY, YOU'RE GETTING UP TEN AAINUTES EARLIER THIS. AAORNING
ACTUALLY I like GETTING UP A BIT EARLIER... irs GREAT NOT HAVINO \C-VV' TO RUSH
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l-^A-
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SALVAGE BANGKOK, ThaUand(AP) - A 500-year-old Chinese merchant junk has been found at the bottom of the Gulf of Siam, and Thai and Australian archaeologists have salvaged priceless ceramics, porcelain and brasswear from the wreck, an English-language daily reported Sunday.
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B9
Pats Pointers
By Pat Trexler
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
DINNER FOR FOUR Mushroom Chicken & Rice Green Peas & Tomato Salad Fruit & Cupcakes MUSHROOM CHICKEN The onion used helps the mushrooms taste savory. 2'/2-pound chicken, cut up /4 cup unbleached all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper teaspoon paprika '/4 Cup butter 1 large onion, cut in thin strips (about 1 cup)
'/^ pound mushrooms, sliced Wash and dry chicken. Stir together flour, salt, pepper and paprika; coat chicken with mixture. In a 12-inch skillet melt butter; add chicken, skin side down, and over medium heat, brown - about 5 minutes; turn ,and brown other sides - about 5 minutes. Cover tightly and cook over low heat until tender -about 20 minutes. Remove chicken and keep warm. Add onion to drippings in skillet and, stirring often, brown quickly and lightly. Add mushrooms and cook quickly, stirring often, until wilted. Top mushroom and onion mixture with chicken. Makes 4 servings.
PICKLE STRIPS A small batch to store in the refrigerator.
pounds pickling cucumbers (each 3 to 4 inches long)
3 small onions, thinly sliced
1 large rib celery, thinly sliced
U/4 cups sugar
2 cups white vinegar cup water
2 tablespoons coarse salt Ite teaspoons white or yellow mustard seed
Cut each scrubbed cucumber
Knit a stunning new sweater for fall and winter combining the best of all worlds. The yoke and border designs are the traditional Fair Isle snowflake and tree motifs while the yarns combine the best of U.S. technology with the Swedish Flere Troder system of using multiple strands of thin yarns. This technique gives you a very lightweight yarn that works to the same gauge as knit-ting worsted and, although it is acrylic, has the softness of natural wool.
Directions are written for small (8-10), medium (12-14) and large (16-18). Any good quality knitting worsted-weight yarn may be substituted, if you prefer.
To obtain directions for making the Fair Isle Cardigan, send your request for Leaflet No. KL-0828 with $1 and 'a. long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.
Or, you may order Kit No. K-0828 by sending a check or money order for $22.50 to Pat Trexler at the
same address. Please specify your choice of the following color combinations: dark and medium gray with white; brandy, cocpa and bone; earth tones; or sky and sea tones. The kit price includes shipping charges, instructions and Miracle Thin Flere Troder yarns.
Lets talk about decreasing knit stitches today. The most common method is worked by simply knitting 2 stitches together. Like most decreases, this leaves a slightly slanted stitch in this case it has a left to right slant.
This is important to
know when you are working pairs of decreases as on either side of a raglan seam line. With the right side of a raglan garment facing you, the decrease at the right edge of any piece should slant from right to left and those at the opposite side should slant from left to right.
So you obviously need to know at least one other decrease method. The next most common one happens to be a right to left slanting decrease. In most knitting instructions this is usually abbreviated as SKPSSO. Translated, this means to slip 1 stitch from the left to the right needle, knit the next stitch
and then pass the slipped stitch off of the needle, passing it over the knitted stitch.
For many years, I never used this decrease because, when used at the beginning of a row, it did not seem to match the knit-2-together decrease used at the end of the row. I found the solution when I tried slipping the stitch knitwise instead of purlwise and liked the result.
It is almost a cardinal rule in knitting that all slipped stitches should be slipped purlwise unless instructed otherwise and nothing was ever mentioned in the SKPSSO instructions about how to slip the stitch. Its just one of those many things that the designers assume everyone knows.
For those who may not know what I mean by knitwise and purlwise, let me explain. To slip purlwise, insert the needle into the first stitch on the left needle as if you were going to purl it, but do not com-
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FAIR ISLE SWEATER...is made with multiple strands of thin yarn in acrylic but has the softness of wool.
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into 8ths lengthwise. Soak in cold water to cover for 3 hours; drain. In a large saucepan stir together the cucumbers, onion, celery, sugar, vinegar, water, salt and mustard seed. Stir over moderate heat until sugar dissolves. Bring to a boil; boil 5 minutes. Cover and let stand off heat Until cool. Store in a container (about 1 quart) in the refrigerator. The chilled cucumbers should be crisp.
SUPPER FARE Egg Rolls it Fried Rice Bean Sprout Salad Pineapple & Almond Cookies FRIED RICE A main dish that is on the inexpensive side.
3 tablespoons oil 1 large onion, chopped me^um fine (about 1 cup)
1 large rib celery, chopped medium fine (about cup)
2 large cloves garlic, cruied
Vk cups thinly sliced cooked pork strips -
3 cups cooked rice V4 cup soy sauce
8-ounce can water chestnuts, drained and cut in strips In a 12-inch skillet, heat the oil; over medium heat stir together the onidn, celery and garlic until slightly wilted - about 3 minutes. Add the pork, rice and soy sauce; stir until rice is heated through. Stir in the water chestnuts; cook, stirring, just until they are warm. Makes 4 servings. Pass extra soy sauce. (We used leftovers from a roasted fresh pork picnic shoulder.)
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plete the stitoh just slip it from one needle to the other. To slip knitwise, insert the needle into the first stitoh on the left needle as if you were going to knit it but do not complete the stitch just slip it from one needle to the other.
Still another variation of a right to left slanting decrease is the SSK or slip, slip, knit version. To do this, slip 2 stitches, one at a time knitwise.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
from left hand to righthand needle. Then, insert the tip of the lef-thand needle into the front of the 2 slipped stitches. You will notice that your needles are now in the proper knitting position, ready for you to knit these 2 stitches together.
Finally, you can achieve a right to left slant by knitting 2 stitches together through the back of the stitches. The effect achieved by each of these
last three methods is very similar so I suggest that you try all three and choose the one you prefer.
(Pats Pointers: The Needlepoint Handbook by Pat Trexler guides the needleworker from the beginner-basics through more detailed instructions and projects. This 200-page book also includes sections on counted cross-stitch and aids for the handicapped who wish to participate in
Monday. August 29. 1983 3
needlecraft activities. To order, send $8.95 plus S4 postage and handling to Pat's Pointers, in care of this newspaper. 4400 Johnson Drive. P'airway. Kan. 66205. Please make checks payable tO'Univer-sal Press Svndicate.)
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Taylor-Burneft Movie Producer Was A Secretary
By JULIANNE HASTINGS UPI TV Reporter
NEW YORK (PI) -Marian Rees had worked for Tandem Productions for 15 years when she realized she wasnt going to become a full-fledged TV producer there.
It was before Norman Lears consciousness had been raised.
That was 10 years ago and the world of television has evolved just as Miss Rees has evolved since she entered the business 30 years ago as an NBC-TV secre-tary-receptionist trying to earn bus fare from Hollywood back to Iowa.
Over the years she has built a reputation as one of televisions most prolific women producers. She now heads her own production company, Marian Rees Associates, Inc.
Since its inception in 1981, Miss Rees company has delivered three films, including HBOs Between Friends starring Elizabeth Taylor and Carol Burnett, which will air next month, and CBS license to Kill, starring James Farentino and Penny Fuller, which will air in January.
In addition, three more ' films are in various stages of pre-production for HBO, NBC-GEandCBS.
Miss Rees said she feels no bitterness toward Lears company. Her work there -and more recently as a vice
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president of development for EMI Television and the NRW Company - is where she gained the know-how to run her own company.
At Tandem, Miss Rees said, I learned enough about the day-Unlay business machinations... how to read a contract, a financial report, a production reiwrt. All this taught her now to carry the overhead mortgage her house, mortgage her insurance to meet the payroll.
There is a distinction between those who say they are independent producers working through other companies and those who are truly independent - who assume their own financial responsibilities.
The 56-year-old producer said she stumbled into television in 1953. She wanted to use her degree in sociology, with minors in psychology and religiori, from the University of Iowa to get a job at the United Nations.
But I didnt speak five languages and any other qualifications didnt matter.
She went to California expecting to work with underprivileged girls.
Instead, she took the job at NBC, as a secretary for The Dennis Day Show.
She was there only a short time when she was asked to become Days private secre-tary. Within a week, associate director John Rich asked her if she would be pixxluction assistant on the half-hour, weekly live show.
He said hed teach me everything Id have to know, Miss Rees said. It was terribly foreign to me, but I did well.
From there it was on to Lux Video Theatre and to the Kaiser Aluminum Hour.
Her first associate producer title came in 1959 on An Evening with Fred Astaire, produced by Bud Yorkin. It won 11 Emmy awards.
Out of that coup, Yorkin and Lear formed Tandem and Miss Rees joined them, helping to develop two Emmy-winning TV series, All in the Family and Sanford and Son.
She left Tandem in 1973. 1 thought I should be made a producer and it didnt happen, she said.
It was before Norman
Lears consciousness had been raiscxi, the tanned, white-haired Californian said.
In fairness, I didnt even make contractual demamls on them. I left Tandem with no equity, with no real participation in the fruits of that company - and I3d been there 15 years.
Times have changed, she said. It now is allowable for women to have self-motivating direction in their lives and not be d^)endent on the then-male dominated mdustry to give them the opportunity.
Her first job after leaving Tandem was with Tomorrow Entertainment, which produced The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman and Queen of the Stardust Ballroom, both seen on CBS when she was vice president and director of development.
At EMI she conceived and produced such programs as Howard Hughes, Special Olympics and One in a Miliion, The Ron LeFlore Story, which also aired on CBS. At NRW she was executive producer of the award-winning Angel Dusted, starring Jean Stapleton on NBC, and The Marva Collins Story, which won Cicely Tyson an Emmy nommation, for CBS.
Miss Rees first thought of rnakmg Between Friends six years ago when she read Shelley Lists book, Nobody
TV Log
For comploto TV programming In-lormallon, corault your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Raflactor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
Makes Me Cry," about two very different women in their late 40s who befriend one another at a time whra both have gone through recent divorces.
The book did not make a
successful transition to the screen until three years ago. Miss Rees said, when she asked Ms. List to rewrite one of the characters.
'The movie is a moving story about friendship be
tween women and the strength it can give them.
Miss Taylor plays a soft romantic who turns to the bottle in her despair at suddenly being alone. Miss Burnett plays a practical
busmesswoman who covers her loss by bed-hoppmg with married men.
Miss Rees said the two actresses became good friends duiing 25 days of shootmg m Toronto. Thevd
tape soap operas while they were working and then watch them m their trailers.
Miss Taylor told Miss Rees she knew she would have Carol Burnett as a friend for the rest of my life.
Rough On SuspendedProducer
ByFRED'ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Workmg conditions are not good for George Crile.
The embattled producer suspended by CBS News from editorial responsibilities still goes to work every day. Criles assignment is helping lawyers prepare CBS News defense in the $120 million libel lawsuit filed by Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the result of a documentary that Crile produced.
Facing cdd shoulders and blank stares from colleagues isnt easy. Crile isnt likely to hobnob with the boys, join in the office football pool or sing carols at the CBS Christmas party.
Its been rough for a year and a half, he says. Most people tend to i^ore you, they treat you like youve disappeared. Theyre embarrassed to come and talk to you, and you dont feel like
corrallmg them and asking them to hear your defense. But I always knew the documentary was unassailable.
Some important people at CBS News, like Dan Rather, Mike Wallace and Bill Moyers, have offered Crile advice and consolation. But, Crile says, The difficult thing has been my inability to have an mtemal forum at CBS.
Its one thing to be misunderstood and not have your own defense in the outer world. Its another thmg to be closed off in CBS and not be able to explam yourself to your peers. You want to be able to tell CBS people that there is a defense.
The documentary, The Uncounted Enemy A Vietnam Deception, accused Westmoreland of conspiring to falsify enemy troop figures during the Vietnam War. Months after the January 1982 broadcast, TV Guide charged that Crile
MONDAY
7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Square Pegs 8:30 Best of 9:00 MASH 9:30 Newhart 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie 7:00 NIghtwatch TUESDAY 2:00 NIghtwatch J:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAornIng 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play
11:00 Price is Right 12 :00 News 9 12:30 Young &
1:X) As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 3:00 Hillbillies 5:30 A Griffith 8:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 TBA 9:00 Miss Teen 11:00 News 9 11:30 Lafe Movie
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7:00 Sanford 8.
7:30 B. Miller 8:00 AAovIe 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtllne 12:30 Starsky 8.
1:30 Mission 2:30 Early Edition TUESDAY 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 J. Swaggart
6 00 AG Day 6:30 News S 7:00 Good Morning 8 6:13 Action News 9 6:55 Action News 9
7 95 Action News 10
30 Loving 00 Family Feud 30 Ryan's Hope 00 My Children ' 00 One Life 00 Gen. Hospital 00 Carnival 30 Wonder W.
30 People's 00 Action News 30 ABC News 00 Sanford &
30 B. Miller :00 Happy Days :30 Joanie Loves 00 3's Company 30 9 to 5 00 Hart to Hart 00 Action News
pai
Ev
IN BRONZE - Western stars Roy Rogers and Dale Evans use for a momoit at the bronze plaque Ixmorlng Miss vans in the Western Walk of Fame in Newhall, Calif, over the weekend. Rogers and Miss Evans were amoim the hoDorees in the Walk of Fame program fw 1963. Bliss Evans is the first woman to be so honored in the three years the event has been held. (AP LaserpbOto)
had violated several CBS News procedures while preparing the film. .
Then, CBS own internal investigation accepted the validity of many of TV Guides charges, although the report, prepared by CBS News executive Burton Benjamin, did not dilute the underlying substance of the broadcast.
Then, last June, after CBS learned that Crile had taped an interview with former Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara without telling McNamara - another violation of CBS guidelines -the producer was suspended.
Crile says his biggest mistake was accepting CBS edict that he keep silent while Benjamin conducted his internal investigation.
I blame myself for that vow of silence, he says. Theres no way I can justify sitting back silently. A reporter has to defend his work. But 1 was so convinced that CBS was going to attack TV Guide and blow them out of the water that I agreed not totalk....
It had disastrous consequences for me, CBS and the ability of the country to think rationally about the questions the documentary raised, Crile says. A narrow attack on the process alone got misconstrued as an attack on the substance of the broadcast.'
Some at CBS wanted Crile fired. But Van Gordon Sauter, president of the news division, perhaps fearing that such an action might damage CBS defense in the Westmoreland lawsuit, decided instead to suspend the producer and shelve the documentary on Nicaragua on which Crile had been work-
suspension, he immediately went to Rathers office. Crile says Rather, Wallace, the correspondent on the documentary, Moyers and some others, have offered him moral support. As anchor of the CBS Evening News, Rather lives in two worlds -day-to-day newsgathering with the troops and corporate decision-making with the generals.
Rathers made a giant effort to show me that he stood by me, says Crile. He called me when this thing hit and said he knew what it was like to be in trouble. He said he knew how cold and lonelv it could be in
a bureaucracy, that I was bound to feel isolated. He told me to get in touch with him if there was anything he could do - and he meant it.
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Pppetizers
Shrimp Cocktail 83.95
Shrimp and Artichoke VInegrette S3.95 Frviit and Cheese Board 83.50
Ham and Melon 82.95
Scallops wrapped In Bacon 83.95
Beef
rUctMlfnon-8oz. 812.95 The King of beef, lender and lasty.
Rlbe]re-9oz.
FUioorfiti well trimmed, from the heart of the rib. Prime Rib 6 oz. -89.95 8 oz.-810.95
The area's Best.'
Ladles Filet-6 oz. 89.75 811.95 10oz.-811.95
Poultry
Chicken Veronlqne
boneless breast, sauteed in butter. u9iite uKne, mushrooms and while grapes. Cinnamon Chicken A Carrlbean delicacy, breast of chK*en marinated In a spicy, sueet cinnamon sauce.
Chicken Terripakl borieless breast, marinated In our ou<n sauce.
Seafood
stuffed Shrimp
GuK Shrimp, overstuffed uHh a delicate mW of scallops, crabmeai. shrimp. coMwd In a buttery sauce Scampi Tender shrimp broiled In a garlic and
Plied Shrimp
Calabash style, dt-^
*^Srlton from CarolKa combination of seqjbod
and baiwd In butter
Sonthem Broil ^ ,
An East coast flounder. InMMVWlcAirnpanled u.1lh lemon cream sauce Scrod
Traditional New Erulcnd faoonte. haddock, baked In txuier and topped uKfh seasoned bread mimlB SeaUope Tender East coast scallops, broiled or fried.
Svordflsh A broiled royal treat thick, meoly and flauoiful.
If.K Ufwi
I
86.95
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88.25
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Pcttacdne Alfredo PaStO
A pasta of exquistle texture coated ulth a sauce of heaty cream, cheese and ham.
Uafnlae Marinara Out oum specially, senred with sauce marinara kt sweet, red sauce/. Paata Plocnl L'nkpie lo this area is our third pasta dish, a heaping plate of hritucrine couered u4th Jresh seafood In our oun souce.
market price market price
85.95
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Hwy. 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C.
REAGAN NO MORE 1
COMPUTER RAIDERS |
Speakers at Martin Luther King anniversary rally made 1 clear their immediate target is creation of a coalition to 1 ^ defeat Reagan if he runs again. (Page 16) H
Teen-age computer raiders caused little or no 1 damage with their games, but they did show 1 how easily computer crimes could be committed. I (Page 7) | ^
The Atlanta Braves held onto a 2-1 lead over Pittsburgh, \while Los Angeles defeated Philadelphia to maintain the race for the N.L. West pennant. (Page 9)THE DAILY REFLECTOR
102NDYEAR NO. 18
i
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 29, 1983
16 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 25 CENTSMonitor's Anchor Raised; Photos Taken
CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) Divers today recovered the 1,300-pound anchor of the CivU War ironclad USS Monitor and took the first clear videotape pictures of the warship on the floor of the Atlantic Ocean 230 feet deep.
They just had a quick radio message that the anchor was recovered, Mid Dina Hill, project coordinator for East Carolina University, as Ihe divers overcame weather problems that hampered their efforts last week. She quoted Jack Lacovey, public affairs officer of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration as saying, Be advised that the anchor is on the deck.^
Earlier today, a submersible vessel from the research ship
Johnson circled the Monitor making videotapes to lay the groundwork that could lead to salvaging the ships cheesebox-shaped turret and guns.
The anchor recovery is secondary to getting videotapes of the ship and its turret, said NOAA spokesman Jack Stringer.
Officials said divers took advantage of 15-foot visibility to take videotapes of the wreck. Last week visibility was limited to 5 feet.
Last Thursday, ^sting winds and high swells prevented divers from retrieving the anchor. They had brought it part of the way to the surface on Wednesday, but it fell back to the ocean floor 230 feet deep when the flotation bag burst.
They also plan to take core samples of the oceans floor In the area.
What they want to do is make sure the turret is safe; that the ground around the base of the turret is stable, he said.
The findings will help determine if the 9-foot-high, 21-foot-diameter turret and its two guns can be salvaged.
The Monitor is lying upside-down on the turret. Some scientists hope a supporting structure might be built to hold up the hull so the turret can be removed.
The Monitor, which was discovered 10 years ago, sank in a storm in December 1862 while being towed to blockade a Southern port.
The sinking was almost 10 months after the ship engaged the Confederate ironclad Merrimack in a battle in t^Pton Roads, Va. Neither ship won the battle, but the fight mVked the end of the era of wooden fighting ships.
Meanwhile, university historians plan to invfestigate the possibility that five of the Monitors 16 crew members who died in the wreck may be buried near the Hatteras Lighthouse.
Amateur historian Don Austin says he thinks the sailors are buried under a pile of granite rocks he discovered two years ago.
U, S. Marines Under Fire In Beirut; Two Are Killed
ByMONAZIADE
' Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Moslem shelling killed two Marines in Beirut today, the first combat deaths of U.S. troops in Lebanon, , and the Marine contingent silenced the Shiite militia batteries with 40 minutes of artillery, mortar and helicopter gunship fire.
Six other Marines were wounded and a Marine Cobra helicopter took four rounds of small arms fire during the second day of fighting between the Lebanese Army and the pro-Iranian Shiite Moslems that again spilled over onto Marine positions around Beiruts international airport.
Police reported 14 Lebanese killed and more than 100 wounded, including 34 government troops Sunday
and Monday.
The official Radio Lebanon said the government ordered the army to halt all operations against the militiamen at 12:30 p.m. so Amal leaders would release all captured soldiers and armored personnel carriers.
Witnesses said militiamen shouting Allah Akbar (God is ^eat) captured 24 soldiers in two armored personnel carriers after a two-hour battle in a Moslem neighborhood.
Another witness said Beiruts main police headquarters in Moslem west Beirut was ringed by Amal militiamen, and five army armored personnel carriers were on fire around it.
Maj. Bob Jordan, a Marine spokesman, said the Amal shelling killed one Marine at his post and wounded seven.
and one of the wounded men died an hour later.
Jordan said the Marines began returning fire with howitzers, mortars and Cobra helicopters at approximately 11:55 a.m. on the numerous concerned positions that had been firing on the Marines.
The Marines continued to fire for approximately 40 minutes and have effectively suppressed rockets and mortars that were firing on us, he said.
Jordan said the authorization to shoot back was given by Col. Timothy J. Geraghty, 45, of St. Louis, commander of the 1,200-man Marine contingent based at the airport in southern Beirut.
Warrant Officer Charles Rowe of San Francisco said a rocket-propelled grenade exploded near a Marine
Resignation Delay By Israel's Begin
By MARCUS EUASON
Associated Press Writer
JERUSALEM (AP) -Prime Minister Menachem Begin promised a final decision by Tuesday morning on his resignation, and political leaders said after meeting with him that they viewed the delay as a sign he might change his mind about stepping down.
It leaves an opening for additional consideration, said Yigal Cohen, a member of Begins Likud Bloc coalition in the Parliament.
Begins spokesman, Uri Porat, said the delay indicated there was still a chance Begin would change
REFLECTOR
his mind.
The 70-year-old prime minister told his Cabinet on Sunday he decided to resign, but gave his colleagues 24 hours to try to change his mind about going to President Chaim Herzog to tender his resignation.
The additional delay today streteched the political drama which had people throughout Israel sitting by radios listening to live broadcasts from outside Begins office.
Avraham Shapira, chairman of the coalition, said an election was possible and mentioned November as a likely date. Israel Radio
752-1336
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Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, tmt only initials will be used.
BED NEEDED The First Pentecostal Church of Greenville has asked,Hotline to appeal for the donation of a bed, mattress and springs for a young family who has, because of illness, had to move in with the husbands grandmother. Other household goods to help the family get on their own would also be appreciated. Anyone vdm can help is asked to caU 7584966.
described Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir as the leading candidate to succeed Begin.
Everyone in the coalition urged him from the bottom of their hearts to delay his decision. Tonight or tomorrow morning, with Gods help, he will give a final answer, Shapira said.
Israel Radio said Begin did not speak much during the meeting with ministers and coalition party chiefs, but insisted the decision was strictly personal and was not the fault of anybody in his unwieldy, fractious Cabinet.
It said Begin also did not agree with Health Minister Eliezer Shostak who said Begin perhaps feared he did not have the physical resources to guide Israel through trying political times.
No, that isnt the reason, the radio quoted Begin as saying.
Throughout Sunday night and this morning, delegations called on Begin at his house and office to urge him to reconsider.
Shamir, 68, was viewed as the most lo^cal candidate. Defense Minister Moshe Arens, although favored in polls, could not succeed Begin unless new elections were held because be is not a member of Parliament.
Shamir is a Begin comrade from the daj^ when they fought the British and Arabs in an underground war for,, Israeli independence. He is regarded as more hawkish than Begin, having (^p<^ the 1978 Camp David accords which provided for the return of the Sinai to Egypt.
Begin stunned his political allies and opponents by announcing in a few sentences that he intended to step down after six years in office.
position at the airport at 7 a.m. He said one rocket tore through the fence around the Marines basketball court, another landed across the highway from the Marine headquarters and a third crashed just east of the Marine maintenance area.
AP correspondent Scheherezade Faramarzi reported from the Marine base that shelling escalated shortly before midday with an average of six to eight rounds crashing in and around the airport each minute.
AP photographer Don Mell, who was at the Marines sector, said he saw a mortar shell hit Alpha Company position beside an airport runway. He said Marine vehicles took the casualties to Marine headquarters at the airport, where they were evacuated by helicopter to the U.S. Navy squadron off the Beirut coast.
He said the Marines were on Condition One, their highest state of alert, holed up in foxholes and bunkers.
The latest incident brings to three the number of Marines killed and 15 injured since the peacekeeping contingent first. arrived in Lebanon 11 months ago. A Marine was killed when he stepped on a landmine last year.
In Santa Barbara, Calif., President Reagan expressed profound sorrow over the death of the two Marines.
The president, vacationing at his mountaintop ranch, was awakened with news of the Marine deaths by William P. Clark, his national security advisor.
Administration sources said the Lebanese government committed three Lebanese brigades to the battle against the Shiites.
Meanwhile, Lebanons presidential palace was shelled as gunbattles and artillery exchanges flared throughout Beirut.
There was no immediate word on damage to the palace, which is about 500 yards from U.S. Ambassador Robert Dillons residence.
^ Truly, Mission Specialist Dr. Wm. E. Thorton and
Orbita Flight 8 poses at Kennedy Space Center. Mission Specialist Guion S. Bluford, Jr. (AP From left are Pilot Daniel Brandenstein, Mission Laserphoto)
Specialist Dale A. Gardner, Commander Richard
Space Shuttle Countdown Moving To Fiery Liftoff
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, (AP) Challengers countdown headed flawlessly today toward what should be the most spectacular launch In the 33-year history of this spaceport -,a fiery nocturnal liftoff at 2:15 a.m. EDT Tuesday.
Thousands of people have been migrating into the area, filling hotels and seeking spots along riyer banks, beaches and highways to watch the first after-dark launching of a space shuttle. If clouds dont interfere, it should be a dazzler, lighting up the night sky for miles around the Cape and visible at least as a brilliant speck above the horizon for up to 450 miles away, from South Carolina to Cuba.
Weather conditions should be good, and I think people will have a good show, Air Force Maj. Donald J. Greene, the Capes chief meteorologist, told reporters today.
A thunderstorm rolled across the area this morning, and the forecast called for showers moct of the afternoon. But Greene said the bad weather should clear in plenty of time to
begin fueling Challengers tanks in early evening. He predicted there would be thin scattered clouds at 25,000 feet at launch time.
Test director Gli Whittaker said if there was any lightning within five miles of the pad it could delay the start of fueling, but we really dont think this will be a problem.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration invited 45,000 guests to watch from special viewing sites at the Kennedy Space Center. Among them are several prominent blacks, here for the first flight into space by a black American astronaut, mission specialist Guion Bluford Jr. The list includes comedian Bill Cosby, musician Lionel Hampton and former basketball player Wilt Chamberlain.
Bluford, 40, one of four blacks in NASAs astronaut corps, is an Air Force lieutenant colonel with a doctorate in aerospace engineering. He is flying on the 39th U S. astronaut flight, the eighth by a shuttle and third by Challenger, making the trip just two months after Sally Ride rode in the same ship as the first American woman in space.
AT&T Operators, Technicians Return To Work As Strike Ends
By CYNTHIA GREEN Associated Press Writer "Welcome back signs and a backlog of installation and repair orders greeted tele-* phone operators and techni
cians as the bulk of them returned to work today, ending their three-week nationwide strike against American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Law Enforcers Praise Discovery Law Change
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Local law enforcement officials seemed pleased today that the General Assembly amended the states new discovery law to protect confidential informere.
I think it was a wise move, Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said. In fact, it was something badly needed in order for law enforcement agencies to cintinue to operate, particulaily in the area of drug law enforcement, he said.
The General Assembly has now untied our hands so we can go toward.
Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said of the Legislators action 1 think it will help. Its better than it was. But wed like to see it (the new law) repealed.
- The old law worked for a good number of years and we hayent had any problem with
it.
District Attorney Tom Haigwood said, The legislation enacted in the special session resolved the principal concern that 1 had with regard to the protection of the identity of confidential infofmers.
However, Haigwood said, There are still some problems that exist. But I think they can be addressed during the June 1984 session.
Law enforcement officials and district attorneys said the discovery law, as adopted in July in the closing days of the regular General Assembly session, would help defendants identify confidential informers and lead to a drying up of information to police agencies.
As amended, the law will allow prosecutors to withhold the substance of statements made to confidential informers who will not testify in court.
Everybodys super elated, said James Prologo, secretary of a Communications Workers of America local in Columbus, Ohio. As soon as you get a phone call at three oclock in the morning, you know somethings up. It was a great relief, just like a father hearing hes had triplets.
The strike ended Sunday when local contract agreements were reached between union negotiators and the last of 34 Bell System sub-sidiaries, Bell of Pennsylvania and Western Electric, said CWA spokeswoipan Rozanne Weissman.
Most regularly scheduled personnel were back on the job Sunday, relieving harried supervisors who had been stretching to fill in during the walkout, and the rest of the CWAs 5'5,00 members were told to go back to work today at their normal starting times.
The CWA said the tentative nationwide contract provides an immediate 5.5 percent pay raise, or $30 a week, for empteyees who have been
with ATiSiT for five years.
In addition. Bell System employees will get 1.5 percent annual wage increases in 1984 and 1985, plus cost of living adjustments to cover 75 percent of inflation.
s'"
WEATHER
Fair tonight and Tuesday with lows in 60s and Tuesday highs near 90,
Looking Ahead
No rain is expected in North Carolina through Friday, and temperatures are preducted to hover around the high 80s during the period.
Inside Reading
Page 6-Area items Page 8-Obituaries
Couple Marries On Sunday
Cynthia Eariene Hunt and Gary Wayne Adams were united in marriage Sunday
afternoon at three oclock in a ceremwiy performed in the Saint Paul Pentecostal
MRS. GARY WAYNE ADAMS
Hdiness Church.
Parents of the coi^le are Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Earl Hunt of Route 3, Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Wayne Adams of Route 2, Grimeslaod.
A program of organ music was presented by Nancy Landcaster, organist, and Earline Stocks, soloist.
Cathy Cox of Route 7, Greenville was the honor attendant and Jackie Adams of Route 2, Grimesland was best man.
Bridesmaids were Robin Braxton, cousin of the bridegroom, and Joyce Williams. Angela Williams of Route 3, Greenville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl.
The ring bearer was J(rfin Justin Williams, cousin of the bride. Ushers included Timothy Adams ofRoute 2, Grimesland, brother of the bridegroom, and Alfons Williams, cousin of the bride.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents. For the double ring ceremony she wore a form gown of white sheer organza over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a high neckline encircled with ruffles of rachel lace bordered in white satin ribbon. The sheer yoke featured ribbon lace outlined in ruffled Chantilly lace. The bish^ sleeves were styled in the ribbon lace trimmed in the ruffled Chantilly lace. A border of ribbon
lace enhanced the modifed natural waistline. The full skirt and attached chapel length train featured borders of raffled Chantilly lace with a ruffle of the ribbon lace edging the bemliM. Hot two-tier veil was of silk illusion and she carried a bouquet of blue and white silk roses with blue streamers.
The honor attendant wore a floor length baby blue gown with a taffeta skirt with a ruffled neckline and bow trim. The waistline was set-in and it had caplet sleeves. She carried a lace fan with pink, blue and white roses.
The attendants were dressed similarly and their fans were identical.
The flower girl wore a floor' len^h baby blue gown with white lace and ribbon. She carried a \riiite basket filled with pink, white and blue flowers.
A rec^ton followed the ceremony and was given by the parents of the bride.
Deloris Mills served cake and punch was poured by Robin Conway.' Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pollard.
The bride and bridegroom are graduates of D.H. Conley High School. She works at Cliffs Seafood House and he works at Phelps Chevrolet.
The couple will live near Greenville.
Fresh Red Plums Make A Fine Sauce
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
AssodtedPrcsi NOD Editor
Europeans are accustomed to serving fresh fruit as is or poached for dessert. They also often use fresh fruit as a sauce for a mousse or some other sweet. Now Americans seem to be more iirterested than ever before in following suit.
We thought of this change recently when we came on a recipe for a lovely Red Plum Sauce - timely indeed in August, the last peak month for the fruit with which the sauce is made. At the end of the recipe (following), we've suggested some ddightful accompaniments for the sauce.
When we tried this recipe, we
GrMfirflle'c ttaeat bakmy orSvean.
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A Variety Of Pies Baked Fresh Daily
Lcnon Custard. Coconut. Pecan. Sweet Potato, Cliocolatc. Apple. Peach
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used Santa Rosa plums. They are conical in shape, purplish crimson in color and the flesh near the skin is yellow to dark red." Theyre veiy juicy and on the tart side.
Because Santa Rosas are clingstone plums, we used a sharp small knife and sliced into the pit so we could cut away the fruit in fairly thin wedges. Although we call for large plums, you may want to substitute those of medium size. If so, heres a handy table; 5 to 6 medium-size plums equals one pound. From a pound you should get 2/^ cups sliced, 2 cups diced, 2 ci^ pureed, 3 cops quartered or halved.
RED PLUM SAUCE
6 large fresh red plums (alKHit pounds)
1 ciq) sugar
1 cup dry red wine
V< ci water
2 tablespoons cornstarch
Pit plums and slice fairly thin.
In a medium saucepan, stir together plums, sugar and wine. Over medium heat, stirring until sugar dissolves, bring to a boil; simmer until plums are soft -about 15 minutes.
Gradually stir water into cornstarch, keeping smooth; stir into plum mixture. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until clear, bubbling and thickened. Chill.
Makes about cups.
RED PLUM Sauce a delicious accompaniment for many a dessert.
Serve as a dessert sauce over steamed custard, rice pudding, bread pudding or a compote of nectarines and blueberries; over
frozen white chocolate mousse or peach upside^lown cake; or use as a topping for butter-type < sponge cake a la mode.
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Births
Hedrick
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shdton Hedrick, 102 N. Library St., a son, Justin Foster, on Aug. 18, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Roy Smith, Ayden, a daughter, Julia Catherine, on Aug. 20,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
BFuucttey Tern 9i(e.
SW ^UMque SMM.. FM
Mrs. Rae Brantley 1106 Treemont Rd., Wilson, N.C. 27893 Phone 291-9882 Collect
Harrington Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lee Harrington, 2003 Fem Drive, a son, Joshua Vance, on Aug. 21, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harris
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Milton Harris, 8-E Tripp St., a dau^ter. Amber Nicole, on Aug. 21, 1983, in Pitt Memoorial Hostal.
Herring
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Edward Herring, 111
Homely Woman Longs To Have A Pretty Face
By Abigail Van Buren
1983 by UoivtfMl Prtw SyndtaW
DEAR ABBY: I just returned home from a consultation with my fourth plastic surgeon. Ive always been a very homdy woman, and my one wish is to be considered pretty.
Surgeon No. 1 told me to learn to live with it No. 2 called in his receptionist and tdd me Id be prettier if I wore my hair like hers. No. 3 agreed with No. 1. And No. 4 told me that since I was already married, I couldnt have been too ugly.
Abby, Ive bMn to make-up artists, hair stylists and I keep my weight down, but Im still an ugly woman. Ive raised a son and made a good home for my husbttnd. Now I want to do something for mysdf. Dont teO me that beauty lies in the eye of the beholder. It doesnt. Ask any homely person.
Plastic surgeons have performed miracles with accident victims. Why wont they help pne? Not one took the time to show me where improvement could or could not be made. All I get is a bill for telling me I should be satisfied with the way I am. Can you help me?
MISERABLE IN PnTSBURGH
DEAR MISERABLE: If four plaatic surgeons refused to accept you as a patient, they all must have concluded that regardless of what they did, they could never please you.
Massive reconstmction surgery is possible. Noses are reshaped, jaws are reconstructed, faces are lifted and peeled, etc. But it would require numerous surgical proejares (which are very costly) after which there is no guarantee that you would consider yourself pretty.
A competent and caring plastic surgeon would have taken the time and effort to explain this to you.
DEAR ABBY: We live in Hawaii, which is about as dose to paradise as a person can get without dying.
Of course, we pay for the privilege, as the cost of living here is the highest of anywhere in the United States. Im sure a lot of people dont know this. Thats why Im writing.
We have many friends who come from the mainland to visit us, and they have no idea how expensive it is to feed houseguests and drive them around sightseeing.
Is there some way we can let them know this without making enemies out of our fiiends? Hurry your answer, as we are expecting guests in September, October, November and December.
NOT MILUONAIRES IN HAWAII
DEAR NOT: Yea. Level with them. If theyre good friends, they will offer to pungle up. If theyre not, who needs fireeloaders? Aloha!
DEAR ABBY: Talk about insensitive mothers-in-law, hear this: Twenty-three years ago, shortly after my husband and I were married, he took me to meet his mother for the first time.
Her first words to him were, "Is she pr^nant?
Of course not, said he.
Says she, Then why in the worid did you marry her? Nothing has changed since.
BETTY IN MICHIGAN
For Abbys updated, revised and expanttod booklet, How to Be Popular for people of all ages send $2, plus a long, self-addreMed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Ay, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.
N. Meade St., a daughter, Ashley Renee, on Aug. 23, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pemdl Smith, 1228 Davenport St., a dau^ter, Tonya Ramona, on Aug. 23, 1983, in Pitt Menaorial Hospital.
FAMILY REUNION The Adams and Crandol family will have its reunion Sunday at noon at Wellcome Middle Sdnol. For information call Nina Coogleton at 752-2893 or Rosa ^vers at 752-6569.
Problems? Everybody has them. What are yours? Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, pleaae enclose a tamped, self-addressed envelope.
Bridal Policy
A bad[ and white ^ossy five by seven {Autograph is requeued fw engagement aimouicemits in The Daily Reflect^. For puUtci^ in a Sunday editkm, the in-f(HTnatkHi must be stdnnitted by 12 noon <m the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be rdeased at leatt three weeks prior to the wedding date. After^hree week, only an announ^ent will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be
printed through the first wedc with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and writeup giving less description and after the second week, just as an annotmcttnent.
Wedding forms and (Hctures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one we^ prk>r to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed (sr written neatly.
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UMIM
Helen Keller, the famous blind and deaf author and lecturer, was bom in 1880.
^inui[[ ^^mnaLci Ctu
With
East Carolina University Announces Registration For The Children's Gymnastics Program
Open Registration Will Be Held In Memorial Gym On The ECU Campus
Tues., Aug. 30 Wed., Aug. 31 Thurs., Sept. 1
4:00-8:00PM 4:00-8:00 PM 4:00-8:00 PM
Classes Are Open To Girls And Boys Ages 3-17.
Instruction Will Be Given In Tumbling, Trampoline,
Uneven Bars, Balance Beam, Vaulting, Rings, Pommel Horse & Parallel Bars.
Call For Early Registration And/Or Information:
Director, Darlene Rose, 757-6583 Or Leave Message With Secretary, 757-6490 9 AM -12 PM 1 PM - 4 PM
(lasses Will Begin .Mon., Sept. 12.
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Stock And Market Reports
Hogs
RALEIGH, N,C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 75 cents lower, Kinston 48,00, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 47.75, Wilson 47.75, Salisbury 46.00, Rowland 47.50, Spiveys Corner 46.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 39.00, Fayetteville 39.00, Whiteville 38.00, Wallace 40.00, Spiveys Corner 38.50, Rowland 39.00, Durham 36.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 50.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2/i to 3 pound birds. % percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 52.41 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is light for a good demand. Weights light. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,775,000, compared to 1,796,000 last Monday.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices showed small but widespread tosses today amid disappointment over the latest report on the money supply.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 5.18 to 1,186.89 by noontime.
Losers outpaced gainers by more than 2 to 1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Rates rose in the bond and short-term money markets after the report came out on Friday, and were mostly higher again today.
Xerox led the active list, down at 44% In trading that included two blocks of more than 100,000 shares apiece.
Other losers among the volume leaders included Ford Motor, down % at 53%; Chrysler, off % at 25%; Exxon, down V4 at 37%, and Dana Corp., % lower at 36%.
Fractional declines of that order were typical throughout the list.
The NYSEs composite index fell .43 to 93.37. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .71 at 226.45.
Volume on the Big Board totaled 23.13 million shares at noontime, against 25.71 million at the same point Friday.
NEW YORK (AP)
AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyn Am Motors Am.Stand Amer T4T Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Sova Champ int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem
-Midday stocki;
X
Low
28%
Last
28%
4t\:
46%
46%
16%
16%
16%
43%
43
43%
16%
16%
16%
49%
49%
49%
39%
39%
39%
51%
51%
51%
8
7%
7%
32%
32%
32%
64%
64
64%
27%
27%
27%
22%
22%
22%
37
36%
36%
37%
37%
37%
52% 52%
52%
,41%
41%
67%
67%
21%
21%
21%
71%
71%
71%
14%
14%
14%
23%
23
23
25%
25
25%
51
50%
50%
21
21
21
26%
26%
26%
28%
27%
27%
43%
43%
43%
31%
30%
(1%
34%
34
34%
duPont Duke Pdw EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaProgress FordMot Fuqua s GTE Corp GnDynam GenlElect s Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell HosptCp s Ing Rand IBM
Inti Harv
Int Paper
Int Rectif
Int T&T
K mart
KaisrAlum
KanebSvc
KrogerCo
Lockheed
Lockhed wi
Masonite
McDrmInt n
McKesson
Mead Corp
MinnMM
Mobil
Monsanto
NCNB Cp
NabiscoBrd
Nat Distill
NorRkSou
Owenslil
Pennev JC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod
PhllipMorr
PhillpsPet
Polaroid
ProctGamb s
Quaker Oat
RCA
RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwl s RqyCrown StRegisCp Scott Paper SealdPwr s SearsRoeb Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp sfdOlfcar StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide Uniroyal US Steel Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart s Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wwlworth Wrigley Xerox Cp
52 22
7'^
66
39',
37%
19S.
194v 54', 34'/4 43IS
47 46'^ 43',
48
68'/4
30',
23'4
33
28'V4
44>,
21'.5 414). 344). 114% 44% 50% 117% 8% 54% 37 41', 32% 20 20 36', I07'/4 35% 42V4 23% 38% 33'/4 78% 32% 105 26% 37% 26% 61% 33', 55%
34 >, 28% 61% 36% 26 51% 45% 26% 21% 4,
23 32 54 27
24 30% 27% 27 36', 24% 22% 13% 15% 43% 37%
53 56 19% 68 37% 63% 15', 71', 67 14% 27 33% 41% 37% 42% 34% 55% 34% 49', 44%
Following are selected II market quotations:
Ashland brC Burroughs
Carolina Power i Lght
Collins & Aikman
Conner
Duke
Eaton
Eckerds
Exxon
Fieldcrest
Halteras
Hilton
Jefferson
Deere
Lowes
McDonald's
McGraw
Piedmont
Pizza Inn
PiG
TRW, Inc.
United Tel Dominion Resources Wachovia
OVER THE COUNTER
Aviation
Branch
Little Mint
Planters Bank
51% 51%
21% 22 7 7
65% 66
39'.4 39%
37% 37%
19% 19%
36% 36%
19% 19%
53% 54%
33% 34%
42% 42%
46% 47
47% 48%
42% 42%
47% 47%
67% 68%
30% 30%
23 23
32% 33
28% 28% 44% 44%
21% 21% 41% 41%
34% 34%
114% 114% 43% 44%
50% 50%
116% 117% 8% 8% 54% 54%
36% 36%
41 41%
32% 32%
19% 19%
19% 19%
36% 36%
106% 107% 35% 35%
42 42
23% 23%
38% 38%
33% 33%
78% 78%
32 32%
104 105
26% 26% 37% 37%
26% 26% 61% 61% 33% 33%
54% 54%
33% 33%
28 28% 61% 61% 36% 36%
25% 25%
51% Sl% 44% 45%
28% 28% 21% 21%
4% 4%
22% 23
31% 31%
53% 54
26% 27
23% 24
30%
27% 27%
26% 27
36 36%
24% 24%
22% 22% 13% 13%
15% 15%
43 43
37% 37%
52% 53
55% 56
19% 49%
67% 67%
36% 37%
62% 62% 15% 15%
71% 71%
66% 67
14 14%
26% 26% 33% 33%
41% 41%
37% 37%
42% 42%
34% 34%
55 55
34% 34%
49% 49%
44% 44%
a m. stock
41' 51% 21% 38% 26': 22 3912 25 37% 31': 15': 51% 32% 38% 24% 58'4 36'. 30': 13% 51% 67% 22% 21% 41%
17'4-17% 23'2-24 % 1 19%-20'4
MONDAY
6 :30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lkms Club
meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Sweet Adelines, Eastern Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park BIdg.
8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of Uie Moose
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall
7 00 p.m - Family Support G roup at Family Practice Center
7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m - Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at 110 N Warren St.
7:30 p.m - Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., FarrovlUe hwy
Hunt Evidence In Killing Skein
JOLIET, III. (AP) - In-vestigators were comparing fingerprints found in the home of an elderly slaying victim - the 17th in a grisly string of killings in this Chicago suburb - to determine whether they matched prints found at some of the other murder sites, police say.
Sheriffs investigators had no new developments to report Sunday, but \ill County Coroner Robert Tezak said an autopsy the previous af on 82-year-old Mary Mae Johnson indicated that two people probably were involved using multiple death instruments.
Tezak also said robbe^ was the apparent motive in the killing of Mrs. Johnson, who was found stabbed and beaten to death Friday.
Services Plannd
Elder Willie Joyner will preach at St. Matthew Free WUl Baptist Church Wednesday through Friday evenings at 7:45 p.m.
Wednesday night the Senior Choir will sponsor the service and music will be by the Go^l Chorus of Cedar Grove Church. Thursday ' night the mothers and ushers will sponsor and music will be by the Elm Grove Senior Choir. Friday. night the ministers and deacons will sponsor the program and music will be by the Male Chorus of Winn Chapel Church, Proceeds from all three night will go to the building fund of the church.
HOMECOMING
FARMVILLE -Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church will observe homecoming Sunday.
The pastor. Rev. E. L. Jones, said services will be held all day.
Coordinator
WASHINGTON-Hal A. Walker of Washington, and been named Area A coordinator for the Division of Emergency Managemmt.
Walker was named to replace Ckri. David Spivey of Washinghm, who has retired,
Heman R. Gark, secretary of the N.C. Dmart-ment of Crime Control and Public Safety, said,
. Were sorry to lose Dave 'Spivey to retirement, but we are delighted that Hal Walker came along to replace him.
Walker, 35, joined the Division of Emergency Managemenmt a year ago and has been working as a nuclear civil prepar^ness planner.
Area A is conqiosed of Pitt, Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Tyrrell and Washington Counties.
9
charge Trio With Fire
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Three young men have been charged with setting the fire that destroyed the Charlotte Jewish Community Center last week and investigators are checking a series of center-area burglaries.
Paul Joseph Rucker, 17, Sheldon Steams King, 20, and Jimmy Durante Shannon Jr., 16, all of Charlotte, were arrested Saturday and held in the Mecklenburg County Jail in connection with the Thursday fire. Shannon was being held under $30,000 bond Sunday, while Rucker and King were held under $50,000 bond each.
Rucker, King and Shannon are charged with one count each of unlawful burning and two counts of storebreaking and larceny in connection with the center fire and an Aug: 21 break-in at the center.
They also are charged with one count each of storebreaking and larceny in connection with a Saturday break-in at a restaurant. Police say they are investigating a pcsible con-nection between that break-in and others at the restaurant and the Jewish Center this month.
The fire caused up to $1 million in damage to the community centers main building. The center was a gathering point for the citys 3,700 Jews.
Solar Fraction
Greenvilles solar fraction for Sunday, calculated by the Department of Physics of East Carolina University, was 74. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 74 percent of your hot water.
MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 285 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present.
Obituary Column
Brown
BETHEL - Mr. Herbert Roy Brown Jr., 31, died Sunday. The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Bethel United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Bethel City Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Joy Roberson Brown; a step-son, Mark Alan Hardee of Bethel; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Brown St. of Bethel; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Jesse M. Brown of Pinetops; and a sister. Miss Julie Brown of Greenville.
The family will receive friends at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Monday. Arrangments by Ayres-Gray Funeral Home of Bethel.
Dawes
MACCLESFIELD -Funeral services for Mrs. Flossie L. Dawes, 65, who did Friday at her home in Macclesfield, wUl be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Washin^on Branch Baptist Church here with the Rev. Joseph Braswell officiating. Burial will follow in the Bynum Cemetery near Macclesfield.
She is survived by five
Enrollment Dips But Costs Rise
WASHINGTON lAP) -Even though enrollment in the nations schools and colleges this fall will be down 1 percent from last year, the cost of education is expected to increase $15 billion, the Education Department says.
The departments annual back to school report released Saturday predicted that enrollment wouid be 56.7 million, 400,000 less than last falls classroom total of 57.1 million students.
An estimated $230 billion' will be spent on education during the coming school year, up from the $215 billion spent last year, the department said. Nine percent of the money will come from the federal government, 39 percent from the states, 24 percent from local governments and 28 percent from other sources such as tuition, private donations and endowment income, the department said.
More Grads In Labor Force
WASHINGTON (API -The pn^rtion of college graduates in the adult labor force increased from 16 percent to 24 percent in the last decade, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
In a report released Saturday, the bureau estimates there are 20.2 million col-lege-oducated members of the adult work force between the ages of 25 and 65 percent.
The unemployment rate for workers with college degrees was 3.5 percent in March compared to 16 percent for those without high school diplomas, the report said.
TO KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES, YOU NEED TO KNOW THE STATE OF THE ART
PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE
( ANNOUNCES MICROCOMPUTER CLASSES
FALL QUARTER (DAY AND EVENING CLASSES)
EDP 112 Introduction to Microcomputers and Programming For those who have no experience In the' use of a personal computer Includes Basic Programming Language
EDP 113 Intermediate Programming for Microcomputers For those who have completed any programming language
Cost $4.25 Per Credit Hour - S5.00 Laboratory Fee
Call an Admissions Counselor at 756-3130 for more information
REGISTRATION BEGINS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31
An Equal Opponunily/AHirmttivt Action Institution
T7
sisters, Mrs. Cora L. Wooten and Mrs. Sallie Cobb, both of the home, Mrs. Bessie Bynum of Macclesfield, Mrs. Maggie Battle of Washington, D C., and Mrs. Bertha Whitfield of Bethel; and two brothers, Jasper Dawes of the home and Thomas Dawes of Macclesfield.
The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. today until one hour prior to the funeral Tuesay.
Family visitation will be tonight from 7:30-8:30 at the funeral chapel,
Ebron
Mr. Mack McKinley Ebron, 78, of 304-B Latham St. died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Thursday. The funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Flangans Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Hue Walston. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Ebron was a native of Pitt County and spent his life in the Greenville comm-munity. He attended St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church and was an employee of Imperial Tobacco Company. He was also a member of Pitt Lodge No. 234.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Mary E. Dixon of Greenville, Mrs. Rosetta E. Randolph of Norfolk, Va., and Ms. Pearl Harris of Connecticut; a son, Vir^l Burnette of Greenville; six grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Tuesday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Home. At other times the family will be at 304-B Latham St.
Foreman
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Janie Foreman died Thursday at St. Vincent Hospital in Bridgeport, Conn. The funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Masedonia Baptist Chuch in Farmville by the Rev. J.R. Person. Burial will be in the Sunset Memorial Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, William Foreman of Bridgeport, Conn.; two daughters, Jannet Foreman of Durham and Wilma Foreman of the home; her mother, Mrs. Gray Hopkins of Farmville; and a sister, Mrs. Fannie Ruth Springer of New York, N.Y.
The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral Wednesday.
Harper
TARBORO - Mrs. Pearl Thomas Harper, 83, died
Monday at Edgecombe Memorial Hospital in Tarboro. The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Edgewood F.W.B. Chiirch near Cri^ by the Rev. Robert Strickland, her pastor. Burial will be in the Falkland Cemetery.
Mrs. Harper was a native of Pitt County, and had spent most of her life in Edgecombe County. For the past ten years she had lived in Tarboro. She was a member of the Edgewood F.W.B. Church.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Rubelle Manning of Fountain, three grandchildren, and one great-granddaughter.
The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight.
Harrell
RALEIGH - Mrs. Gertrude Pulliam Harrell, 87, of 3903 Avent Ferry Road, died Sunday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Surviving are three dau^-ters, Mrs. Kathryn Phillips of Greenville, Miss Sherlyn Harrell of the home, and Mrs. Jean Raynor of Richmond, Va.; one son, Charles Harrell of Albuquerque, N.M.; four sisters. Miss Willia Pulliam of Green Belt, Md., Mrs. Mary J. Scearce of Culpepper, Va., Mrs. Aileen Gibbs of Lynchburg, Va., and Mrs. Edith Whitfield of Virginia Beach; six grandchildren.
The family will be at Brown-Wynne Funeral Home in Raleigh from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Hunt
Mr. John Robert Hunt Jr., 31, of 98 Lancaster St. died early this morning. Funeral .arrangements are incomplete at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.
Mr. Hunt was a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and received his masters degree from East Carolina University. He was a rehabilitation counsellor for the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rida B. Hunt of the home; his mother, Mrs. Pauline H. Adams of Stan-tonsburg; a brother, H. Keith Hunt of Wilson and a sister, Mrs. Garland Shingleton of Stantonsburg.
Jones
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. -Mrs. Ida H. Jones died Friday night at Nash General Hospital in Rocky Mount. She was the sister of Mrs. Pearlie Wimberly of Rocky Mount. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.
Marlow
PRESCOTT, ARIZ.-Mrs. James * (Mary Whitehurst) Marlow, 90, of the Pioneers Home in Prescott died Saturday. A former resident of the Whitehurst Station community in Bethel, she was the sister of Mrs. Martha Tarkington of Williamston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Vines
BALTIMORE, MD. - Mr. Ervin Vines of Baltimore
died here Friday in J(^ Hopkins Hospital. A former resident of Fountain, he was the husband of Mrs. Rochelle Vines of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willougbby Mortuary in Tarboro.
Whitehurst
Mr. Curtis D. Whitehurst, 52, died Saturay at his home near Greenville. A memorial service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Jehovahs Witness Kingdom Hall by Elder Paul Nonkes of Scotland Neck.
Mr. Whitehurst, a native of Pitt County, had served as an elder since 1978 in the Jehovahs Witness congregation and had served congregations as minister in Wilson, Roanoke Rapids and Shelton and Seymour, Conn.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vilma Cook Whitehurst of the home; a son, Marcus McGowan Whitehurst of Long Beach; and his stepmother, Mrs. Lillie F. Whitehurst of Greenville.
Arrangements are being handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville.
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CHOICES ALLOWS YOU TO INPUT INFORMATION ABOUT YOURSELF AND YOUR PREFERENCES. THEN THE COMPUTER SEARCHES AND SORTS THROUGH ITS DATA TO PRODUCE A LIST OF OCCUPATIONS, SCHOOLS, PROGRAMS OF STUDY, OR ACTUAL JOB OPENINGS YOU MIGHT LIKE TO CONSIDER. '
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Distribolad by N.C. SOICC. P.O. Box 27KS, RALEIGH, NC 27111 tll/TSM/to
AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION
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