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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAYDEPROGRAMMER

An Asheville educator has helped deprogram young people caught up by religious cultists, warns they are still around and flourishing in U.S. (Page 20)PER CAPITA INCOME

Frost Belt states of the Northeast surpassed the Sun Belt in per capita income during four-year period, reports Commerce Department. (Page 8)

SPORTS TODAYRAMPANTS WIN

Rose High School opened its 1983 football season with an 18-10 victory over Jacksonville last night. (Page 11)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 195

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 6, 1983

28 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Toss Avers Reagan

Trying Clear Self

By ANDREW ROSENTH.U Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union today accused President Reagan of making an aggressive, hateful speech about the downed South Korean airliner and claimed he was trying to exploit the tragedy to bolster his military policy.

The official Tass news agency also asserted the U.S. chief executive was trying to absolve himself of responsibility for the provocation.

Radio Moscow said Reagan, in his nationally televised speech Monday night, made bitter, slanderous attacks against the Soviet Union in a bid to arouse anti-Soviet sentiments in the American nation.

Reagan stressed the need to further rearm America, Radio Moscow said in an English-language broadcast.

Tass, reacting to the Monday night speech, declared, What happened was the U.S. president's undisguised attempt at absolving himself of responsibility for the

provocation staged against the U.S.S.R., while at the same time leaving a loophole for himself in case new facts, exposing its true organizers, come to light.

The Communist Party daily Pravda, meanwhile, told its public for the first time of the details of U.S. charges that a Soviet fighter shot down the Korean plane last Thursday. Pravda said Soviet forces could have done so" if they deemed it necessary and did not explicitly deny the accusation.

The newspaper said [wssible dangerous consequences of such a provocative flight were ignored," and spoke repeatedly of the risks of entering Soviet air space without permission.

It said the Kamchatka peninsula, transversed by the Korean Air Lines Boeing 747 last week, is a closed area, intrusion into which may draw the opening of fire.

The West, Pravda said, is putting forward the version that (Please turn to Page!)

The 'Grind' Resumes

HELLO SCHOOL DAYS, GOODBYE PLAYTIME ... Kindergarten student Tony Marrow works on his debut assignment today during his first day at school at Belvoir Elementary School. Most area kids had the back-to-school

blues today as Pitt County schools began the 1983-84 school term. Tony was working on a self-portrait with his newly issued crayons. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

President Asks Strength

To Deter More Brutality

Two U.S. Marines Killed

in Beirut Rocket Attack

ByFAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Two U.S. Marines were killed and two wounded in a rocket attack at Beirut airport today, and Druse-' Christian mountain fighting left 134 more dead and 345 wounded, authorities said.

The Marines died in a barrage of rockets and mortar shells fired from a Shiite Moslem neighborhood near the airport, U.S. spokesmen said. They were the third and fourth Marines killed in Lebanon in eight days.

Marine spokesman Maj. Robert Jordan said the Marines later fired two 155mm rounds at an artillery battery that had been firing at us from south of the airport at Beiruts southern flank.

In Washington, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said the Marines will just try to improve their defensive positions, and, of course, they are firing back...

Meanwhile, Christian forces conceded the fall of the central mountain highway town of Bhamdoun to what they called Syrian and Palestinian-backed Druse attackers, the first major Druse victory in the fighting touched off by the Israeli armys pullback to the south.

Police said the latest casualties in the mountain fighting raised the toll to 216 killed and 561 wounded since Sunday when the Israelis evacuated the heights and redeployed to safer positions in the south.

Israeli officials in Jerusalem said Israeli forces have no intention of reentering the Lebanese mountains unless Syrian or Palestinian forces move into areas captured by the Druse. Meanwhile, U.S. presidential envoy Robert C. McFarlane flew from Beirut to Damascus in an attempt to get Syrian officials to put pressure on the Druse to stop the fighting.

They (Druse) have en

tered Bhamdoun. They are committing massacres and crimes unprecedented in the history of humanity, said the Voice of Lebanon radio station of the rightist Christian Phalange Party in admitting the fall of Bhamdoun, 12.5 miles east of Beirut.

Communiques from both warring factions claimed

combatants fought hand-to-hand and house-to-house during the battle for the town. A Druse statement claimed the Christians suf-fered hundreds of casualties, and that the Druse suffered 10 killed. It said no Syrian troops or Palestinian guerrillas were fighting with the Druse.

(Please Turn To Page 10)

U.S. Businesses

By JAMES GEKSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi(Jent Reagan, avoiding tough economic sanctions in the wake of what he says can only be called the Korean Air Line Massacre, called for U.S. strength to deter the Soviet Unions inhuman brutality.

With a tough vote coming up in Congress on the MX missile and possibly others on U.S. military involvement in Central America and Lebanon, the president worked a reminder about the Soviets massive military build-up into his nationally broadcast address Monday night,    ^

Until they are willing to join the rest of the world community, we must maintain the strength to deter their aggression, he said. Reagan, turning to Con

gress for a condemnation of the downing of the Korean jumbo jet that carried 269 people, decided not to delay arms negotiations, reimpose a grain embargo or try to halt high technology shipments to the Soviets.

In his speech, he sought to present the United States case against the Soviet Union for what he said was the savagery of their crime, and used a tape recording of a Soviet pilot reporting to a ground controller that the target is destroyed two seconds after a missile was launched.

At the White House this morning, spokesman Larry Speakes confirmed that the Korean plane was very close if not out of Soviet airspace when it was hit by one of two missiles fired by the Soviet fighter. Speakes said the United States did not

Hoping To Hire Near I Million

To Hear Tapes

KEFLKCTOR

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By ROBERT BURNS AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - With the economy still showing signs of growing, U.S. businesses plan to hire nearly 1 million more people between now and the end of the year, a new survey shows.

The economy continued to expand in August, other reports show, though at a slower pace than in July.

The business information firm of Dun & Bradstreet Corp. said a survey in July of 5,000 businesses found that hiring plans have picked up since January, when survey results impli^ a full-year gain of about 2.5 million jobs. That prompted the firm to increase its estimate of job gains for the year to between 3 million and 3.2 million.

Despite the added jobs, however, the national unemployment rate was likely to remain near 9 percent through the end of the year, Dun & Bradstreet said Sunday.

The Labor Department reported Friday that the civilian unemployment rate in August was unchanged from Julys 9.5 percent. The rate peaked last December at 10.8 percent.

Meanwhile, the National Association of Purchasing Managers said its survey of executives in charge of corporate purchasing departments showed that the economy continued to surge in August, led by gains in employment and industrial

(Please turn to Page 10)

UNITED* NATIONS (AP) - The U.N. Security Council was called back into session today to hear what the United States says are tape recordings of Soviet pilots attacking the South Korean jetliner that was downed over the Sea of Japan.

The tapes, to be introduced by U.S. Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick, are 10 to 20 minutes long, said Irene Payne, an American U.N. mission spokeswoman.

President Reagan played a brief portion of the recordings during his national televised address to the nation Monday night.

Mrs. Kirkpatrick scheduled a news briefing after her speech to the 15-nation council.

Other delegates listed to speak at the council session were those representing Japan, the Philippines, Liberia, Sweden and Portugal.

When the debate opened last Friday, the United States and South Korea joined in demanding an investigation of last Thursdays incident and punishment of those responsible.

The Soviet delegate did not confirm that Soviet warplanes downed the Korean plane and called the U.S. allegations a propaganda display.

In the White House transcript of the tapes, one Soviet fighter pilot reports, I am closing on the target.... I have executed the launch.... The target is destroyed.

Even if the U.N. council votes in favor of sanctions against Moscow, the Soviets could exercise their veto power and nullify the vote.

know whether the first or second missile hit the airplane.

One administration official, who asked to remain anonymous, said Sunday that the plane may have actually been a mile outside of their (Soviet) airspace when they shot it down.

Speakes said that the United States had moved search and rescue operations to the vicinity, and these units were still on duty in international waters of the Sea of Japan.

In Moscow today, the Soviet Union accused Reagan of making an aggressive, hateful speech about the downed South Korean airliner and claimed he was trying to exploit the tragedy to bolster his military policy.

Radio Moscow, in an English-language broadcast, said Reagan made bitter, slanderous attacks against the Soviet Union in a bid to arouse anti-Soviet sentiments in the American nation.

The Soviets have not said their fighter shot down the Korean aircraft as it emerged from restricted Soviet airspace near the island of Sakhalin in the Sea of Japan. However, on Monday, a Soviet commentator in Moscow said the jet fighter that intercepted the airliner fulfilled its duty in protecting the nation.

But Reagan said he was offering the incontrovertible evidence that the Soviets were responsible for the loss of the airplane.

There was absolutely no justification, legal or moral, for what the Soviets did, said Reagan.

The president acknowledged that a U.S. RC-135 spy plane operated in the area where the Korean plane had flown before it was downed. But he said the plane was back on the ground, in Alaska, one hour before the Korean plane went down, and declared, At no time was the RC-135 in Soviet

airspace.

The 747 has a unique and distinctive silhouette unlike any other plane in the world, Reagan said. There is no way a pilot could mistake this.

A top U.S. official, briefing reporters on the condition that he not be identified by name, said the administration does not believe it can impose sanctions sufficient to change Soviet behavior. He suggested that the way to do that is increase the U.S. defense budget, and strengthen the economy and military alliances.

The reaction from Congress to Reagans speech was generally favorable. Sen. Robert C. Byrd. D-W.Va., the Senate minority leader, said the speech was tough in tone but restrained in actions. He said he favored the steps announced

(Please turn to Page 7)

WEATHER

Fair tonight with lows in Ills. Paril\ cloudy Wednesday and hot, with highs in upper DOS.Looking Ahead

Partly sunny Thursday through Saturday with highs in the DOs isome 80s in mountains I. Lows will be mostly in the tiOs and near 70 along the coast.Inside Reading

Page .) Area items Page () Astronauts rest Page 7 Sanctions? Page 10 Obituaries

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, GreenviUe, N.C. 27834.

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

REAlVOLUNTEERS

The REAL Crisis Center is making an opportunity available for persons interested in volunteering to work in the crisis center as crisis intervention counselors.

A five-^week course will be offered beginning Sept. 15 and is a prerequisite for doing this volunteer work. Co-sponsored by the Continuing Education Department at Pitt Community College, the class will meet each Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the center. Anyone interested may contact Mary Smith, 758-4357.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Two natives of South Korea, both faculty members at East Carolina University, expressed concern today over the Soviets action in shooting down a South Korean passenger plane last week.

Dr. Young-Dahl Song, an associate professor in the political science department at ECU since 1967, said he feels deep indignation over the Soviets behavior.

My general feeling at this point is that it reminds me of the Korean War of 1950-53. Now the Russian government is gradually coming around to admitting it shot the plane down, but is trying to shift the blame to the U.S.

government.

Its part of a scheme, I feel, to put the U.S. and South Korean governments in an embarrassing position. Initially, the *^viets were downri^t telling a lie, saying They did not shoot down a civilian plane, claiming there was no light, no way to tell it was a civilian plane.

Everybody who lives in South Korea remembers how the 1950 war was started by the North Koreans. Even in those days, the Communist government was claiming that the war was started by South Korea and the U.S., which was a blatant lie, and they still maintain that position.

it

This recent incident reveals the true nature of the Communists. They do not hesitate to lie officially even where there is an unlimited amount of incontrovertible evidence against it.

What strikes me at this point, and its something I feel people all over the world should be aware of, there is in my opinion no question of their having shot the plane down knowing what it was. It is the nature of their government, the Communist government, the same as it was in 1950.

Dr. Joong Ho Kim, an assistant professor in the math department at ECU, who has been with the university for two years, but who left his native Korea several years ago, expressed unbelief for this horrible event. Even if the

airliner was in Russian air space, it should have been forced down, not shot down. That could have been done.

There is no way the interceptors could have misjudged the passenger plane for the American spy plane. Its twice as large.

So far as future political action is concerned, I feel most strongly that international action must be taken that this type of incident or a similar one does not happen again. Its a horrible thing for so many people to die because of a political situation.

Dr. Kim and Dr. Kang both remarked they so far have not received word that any of those on the ill-fated plane were friends or relatives.

1

Button Collections Combine Art, History And Traditions

B>KKI( A JOHNSTON \%McutH Prm Hriter

HOISTO.V 'AP, - But-

tijrtt

Jact|^line ''msst collects them (iid the late French Presiflent C'harles De^jauJle And to MW Freddie SpeightH they are a ma^ificent f>t>sesision Tlt/se seeminjjjy insignificant clfAhing fasteners and deci/ratirjffe can put the collector in Ujuch with history and art anrf traditKjns now lijfigdead Speights says Collecting tyuttons has tjei.orrie a way f/f life for the H^jusVif; resident Tnese are hardly the piastic rnass-prijduced fiut-seen ofi nrifiderri dress Mr-. Oras-i.s collects rare frer.cr. enamel buttons I^-t^djJie collated buttons trorn f rencn Army uniforms Speignts collect) all kinds -from an !fitb-<;entur. t/utton that features a woman s profile made of biy.uit dfjughi to elegant buttons f/ejeweled with carverj ivory and precious gems W'bai Sfieights calls ' the wide world of buttons has taken him from searches of a Houston garbage dump 4o formal trade shows in New York and (,'anada He has earned more than l.tXki rib-Urns from the National But ton Sijciety and maki*s a living trading in the fasteners and other antiques at a Houston flea market on weekends Speights organized the Texas State Button Society, which has grown to eight cfiapterv and he cfJiLs a .cewste'ter - the National Butor. Bube'in [

"Studying buttons really means studying art in miniature, and hutory and culture, the SJ-year-old Texas native said "Theyre fxie of the most important things in my life

.Speights became inter-estd in buttons through pure chance He was running a successful advertising and publishing business and thought collecting was a joke

I used to laugh at pecle who had hobbies,'' he recalls But business reversals jarred him out of his comfortable existence and led him. he says, to "dcscover a new way frf life

After holding a sale of odds and ends at a flea market one day in l%f>. Speights happen^J to find a burned button in a garbage dump near his stall.

He cleaned the blackened bit of brass and discovered a rare button from an old Yellow Cab Co uniform Speights said that first button had fascinated him and he returned to that dump, time after lime, kxik-ing for more button treasures

Fach time, the Lord washed me .up a few more buttoas.' he said T started coming alive again - I had hope "

Speights said he had .sold the first button for 5 cents, "and I was surprised to get that Since then, Ive fjeen buying and selling buttons" Each of Speights buttoas - and he has thoasands -has a story of its own.

.Some feature delicately painted portraits smaller

m ^

All-Ariiprican Knit

FASHION NEWS Dresses have come alive again under the influence of knits, eased in fit and easy to wear, in soft wool textures that range from fine lightweights to fizzy tweeds. The knitted-in-America styles are geared to the tastes and needs of American career women, and can serve as the working core of their daily wardrobes. These two fluid wool blend knits skim the body in one-piece dresses. The A-line, left, is paneled in contrasting color down shoulders and sleeves. Flecked tweed, right, with deep ribbed cuffs fiwings a matching fringed scarf. (By Castleberry.}

Marriaj^e AnnouiKted

Mrs Mary C. Hawkins of Stokes announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary Kdna, to Dr Kobert Fis-chbah, in Raleigh Friday

evening at eight oclock. The Rev. Hartwell Campbell performed the ceremony. The couple will live in Washington, D.C.

The 6th Annual

Lobster Fair

October 1,1983 - 9 a.m.*2 p.m.

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

Cherry Oaks - 14th St. Extension For Information or tickets, Cail

Haian Brinson Mary A. Johnson 75M104    752-7591

Ann Snaed 758-6610

Church Ottice 355-2125

Tickets Alto Available At:

The Diet Canter, The Book Barn, Gandalf's & The Kitchen Cupboard.

Ticket Sale Ends; September 12,19B3 Live Lobster - $7.00    Boiled    Lobster - $8.00

(No Refunds Lobsters must be picked up by 2 p.m.)'

than 1 inch in (hameter. Others boast carvii^ of mythological figures, and at least 25 feature insects.

Mam of Spetgtos buttoas are from 18th-century Europe, a time when the ornamental was more important than the practjcal.

Although they are not signed, many of the portrait buttons were painiea ny famous 18th-century artists who were moonlighting, Speights said.

.Speights said buttons are "a new frontier for collectors because clubs have been organized only recently, and because buttons are relatively inexpensive - he has s-wap^ for many, and paid Saxj for his most expensive investment.

BriiJife inners .Vn* Named

.Mrs A L Roque and .Mrs. B Wright were first place, .North-.South winners in the duplicate bridge game played .Saturday afternoon at Planters Bank Their percentage was 618.

(.rthers placing were .Mrs W R Harris and .Mrs, J.M. Horton, second; Mrs, William .McConnell and Geiirge Martin, third; .Mrs. J W' H Roberts and .Mrs l.acy Harrell, fourth,

East-West: Mrs, Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, first with .622 percent; Mrs. William Parvin and Emma Warren, second; .Mr and .Mrs. Andrew de Sherbinin, third; Mrs. Bernice Tayloe and Mrs. Clifton, fourth.

Club championship winners Wednesday aftertooon included: .Mrs. CM. .McClelland and .Mrs. William Parvin, first with .592 percent. Mrs. Sybil Basart and Mrs J.N liConte. second; .Mrs J W H Roberts and .Mrs Lacy Harrell, third.

Tied for fourth, fifth and sixth were David Stevens and William Connell. .Mr. and Mrs Andrew deSherbinin with Mrs. J S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr.; George Martin and John Sullivan, seventh; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, eighth.

Club championship winners Wednesday morning were: Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs, J.M, Horton, first with .625 percent; Dot McKemie and ^y Gunderson, second; Mrs. Sibyl Basart and Dave Proctor, third; Lib LeConte and Bernice Tayloe, fourth; Gretchen Skinner and Edith Page, fifth; Eloise Gabbert and Beverly Maxon, sixth.

The Saturday afternoon game will be cancelled due to the Unit Grand National Paris 'Two-Session game in Goldsboro.

Birth

.Maye

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Maye Jr., Durham, a daughter, Carmen Justina, on Sept. 2, 1983, in Durham County General Hospital. Mrs Maye is the former Jeanette Wilson of Bethel.

Novelist Ernest Hemingway died in 1%1,

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Bridal Policy

A back and white glossy five by seven photograph is

requested for engagemenT'-j-.oi^ RivTnhpfk announcements in The DaUy lT-t^riIld DUIIDCCK

Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three week, only an announcement will be printed.

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

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

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Wririii|i Project

POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (AP) - Freshmen at Marist College this fall will find a computer correcting their spelling and grammatical errors, instead of their professors red pen.

Through a $30,000 study contract, IBM researchers are helping the school develop an experimental writing course in which word processing will be used to improve students writing.

The instructor will 1^ freed to concentrate on organization and content writing problems, according to Milton Teichman, Marist professor of English and project director.

There are several occasions in a persons life where new underwear is an absolute must.

And if you have to ask what they are, dont you even dare call yourself a mother.

Anything that has a new beginning is given status by new underwear. For instance, I have never known anyone personally who would consider marriage without buying new undergarments for each day of the hpneymoon.

And who among us would have the courage to climb into a car on the first day of a family vacation unless everyone was wearing new? Even if you have the safest driver in the world, youre asking for it.

Probably the one clean underwear rule that baffles mothers everywhere is why do children have to have new underwear on the first day of school?

If you want to be simplistic about it, you can figure your mother dressed you in new underwear on the first day of school and you turned out to be a wonderful person, so why should you deprive your child of all the benefits?

But there is a deeper meaning. New underwear is cheap insurance against anything that can possibly

go wrong on the first day of school.

Have you ever seen kids in brand new underwear who hang from their feet on the gym set? Of course not! IThe only ones who go public with their panties are little girls wearing raggy, dingy briefs with a pin holding the waistband together.

And what about the shy schoolgirl who stuffs her entire dress into her mouth? Ever see her underwear? I wouldnt dust the andirons with them.

And we all know who has an accident in which the final score is bladder: 2; restroom: 0. Its the boy who grabbed his fathers boxer shorts and has a belt around them to hold them up.

You show me a kid in new underwear and Ill show you a kid with his knees together and his feet on the floor.

A child learns faster in new underwear, sits up straighter, has fewer cavities, eats a more nutritious lunch, is more courteous, can jump higher, is more aware of world peace and is usually more successful in life.

The status of what new underwear can do for them carries over into

(Please turn to page 3)

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PLASTIC...Vera Castellone displays her tup-perware as Malcolm Kelso stands by. Kelso threw a tupperware party at the Pyramid Club in

New York and Mrs. Castellone did her demonstration.! AP Laserphoto)

A Nugget of Surbia Was Shown: Why? Tupperware Is America

Bv JERRY SCHW.ARTZ

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - To the land of magenta hair and mutilated T-shirts, to a club that offers transvestite mud wrestling and African tribal music, Vera Castellone brought a little nugget of suburbia: a Tupperware party.

A Tupperware party at a dingy club on seedy Avenue A in Manhattans East Village. A Tupperware party where some participants seem to have come from another planet. A Tupperware party for the New Wave.

"I love the product, so I enjoy demonstrating it, said Mrs. Castellone.

On this night, Mrs. Castellone brought with her from Long Island scores of Tupperware products and an indomitable will to sell; she was greeted by men wearing Mohawks haircuts, others in unorthodox costume, and a female impersonator who made hors doeuvres with processed cheese.

Mostly, Tupperware is sold at parties at private homes. In 28 years with Tupperware - she and her husband are now distributors for the New York area - Mrs. Castellone says the only club dates shes had were at yacht clubs.

Mrs. Castellone may never have set foot within a five-mile radius of the Pyramid Cocktail Lounge but for Malcolm Kelso, a 32-year-old native of Montreal, self-styled impressario of the bizarre, believer in Home Improvement Products and organizer of the Tupperware party.

I always like to do something out of context. And 1 figure everybody needs Jupperware, said Kelso.

Mrs. Castellone, her blonde hair perfectly coiffed, wears a red suit with a button on the lapel displaying Tup-perwares new theme: "Youre in the company of friends,

I did this because Malcolm and I are friends. I trust him, she said.

The man she trusts wore a lounge-lizard red blazer to the Tupperware party, along

At Wits End

(Continued from Page 2)

adulthood. Why, dont tell me that the astronauts dont still have the labels in their undergarments, or Olympians dont break the seal on their Fruit of the Looms, or Tom Jones doesnt wear new for protection against splitting pants.

Im such a believer in the new underwear theory that on the first day of school for my kids, I even wore new underwear.

I was afraid not to.

The Russian ballet star Mikhail Baryshnikov defected in 1977 while appearing on tour In Toronto.

with a chain of tiny Tupperware containers draped over his bare chest. You can put cocaine in them, diamonds, nickels, anything, he said.

For me, Tupperware is America, and I love America, Kelso said in introducing Mrs. Castellone. The crowd applauded.

Mrs. Castellone climbed the stage to stand behind a table that appeared to support all of the Tupperware in the world.

I hope you are comfortable here. I am. Ray is. The warmth of the friends that you make is more important than where you are. 1 certainly hope that by the end of the evening, we will be friends, she said, to applause.

She said she would not be able to demonstrate ALL Tupperware products (Awwww, moanedi the crowd). She introduced her daughter, Claudia (Hi, Claudia! they exclaimed). She said she would help them figure the sales tax on their purchases (How considerate, they said).

For the next hour and a half, Mrs. Castellone sang the praises of Tupperware and dispensed household hints.

She told them how to make cheeseburgers with the cheese on the inside; she explained that she cuts onions once a month and freezes them in miniature containers; she described how she seals each days leftovers in separate containers, and then serves a "Saturday smorgasbord.

Dont eat leftovers anymore, she said. Eat planovers.

Ohhhhhhh, said the crowd, numbering now about 50.    ,

She explained the Modular Mates, the Chees-N-Butter Keeper, the Wondelier Bowl Set, the Servelier Set, the Pick-A-Deli Set. The audience was agog when she* discussed the Crisp-It container, guaranteed to keep lettuce fresh.

Anybody out there like wilted lettuce? she asked.

I dont mind if its left out of the refrigerator overnight. No longer than overnight, but overnight is fine, said one man, his earring dangling.

As Mrs. Castellone entered the home stretch - the Pop-A-Lot Toy, the Shake Mates - a tall man wearing a blond wig and a quilted gold mini-dress walked in, kissed Malcolm and sat down.

Mrs. Castellone didnt miss a beat; her pitch ended, she drew an ovation.

I want the soup and

sandwich set, said the blond, who is named David Wickstrom but performs as Peggi. I work a five-day week and I take my lunch, and I think it would be very convenient.

It was one of the best Tupperware parties Ive ever been to, said Stuart Anthony, 21, of Brooklyn. Anthony, who wears small orange glasses and his hair in a semipompadour, acknowledged he had attended only one other Tupperware party when he was 6 years old.

I think it was great, very funny, said a bare-chested, Mohawked man who identified himself only as Joey. Im not going to buy anything, though. I dont need any of it.

Indeed, Ray Castellone could not' hide his disappointment at the business they did - about $200 worth. But he would do it again, he added.

It was an experience, he said.

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Solutions Offered Miserable Reader

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; Please, please print this again;

DEAR ABBY: Do you know what its like to;

Walk down the street and have a total stranger say, You have such a pretty face, its a shame youre so fat?

Shop in a grocery store and have people watch to see what you put in your cart?

Walk into a restaurant and wonder if youll fit into the booths or chairs? (Or worse yet, go to someones home and pray there will be a chair thats sturdy enough to hold you?)    ^

Squeeze into a theater seat and sit in agony during the entire performance while the sides of the seat dig into your thighs?

Lose out on a job for which you are highly qualified because of the way you look? (They never tell you thats the reason, but somehow you know it is.)

Be told that someone would like to date you if you would lose some weight?

Wonder if maybe you wouldnt be better off dead?

Well, I do. I know there is nothing you or anybody else can do about my problem, Abby, but it felt good to get it off my chest. Thanks for listening.

FAT, FEMALE AND MISERABLE '

DEAR MISERABLE: I know of two solutions to youi problem. One is Overeaters Anonymous, P.O. Box 6190, Torrance, Calif 90504. It has chapters in nearly every city in the nation, and a more loving, caring, uiiderstanding and supportive group of people you could never hope to ipeet.

The other is The National Association to Aid Fat Americans, Inc., P.O. Box 43, Bellerose, N.Y. 11426. This is a group of frankly fat people who have banded together for the purpose of helping the obese to accept themselves as they are. There is much to be said for both organizations.

When writing, please enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Abby, the above letter changed my life. I was also Fat, Female and Miserable, so 1 decided to do something about it. I made a choice. I decided to quit trying to be something I was never meant to be: thin!

For 20 years I had tried every .diet that came along. 1 lost and gained and lost and gained. Finally I could no longer handle the feeling of failure, so 1 went the other route and joined The National Association to Aid Fat Americans.

I have finally learned to accept myself as I am, and Ive never been happier. Sign me...

FAT, FEMALE AND FEELING FANTASTIC

DEAR FEELING FANTASTIC: One of our most

The Dally Reflector. Greenville C_Tuesday. September 6.1983

cherished rights is the right to be ourselves, so congratulations. Theres nothing wrong with being heavy as long as youre healthy!

DEAR ABBY: Gary and I have been married two years. He says he loves me, but he isnt satisfied with my body. Im not fat, but Gary thinks I need to firm up. He lifts weights and has a muscular body, and he wants me to have one, too. It takes time and a lot of work to firm up, but Im trying.

Gary says he sometimes likes to sleep with other women just for their bodies not to get serious with. Ive been trying to understand his thinking, but it doesnt seem logical to me.

I married Gary becs^use I loved him, and I want to stay married for life.

1 will try to firm up my body to please him, but do you think I should give him permission to have other women in the meantime? What if I never firm up?

A NICE SIZE

DEAR NICE: Tell Mr. Muscles that there is nothing in your marriage contract that makes flabbiness a legitimate ground for adultery. Firm up for your health, but dont condone his cheating or it will be the beginning of the end.

*

DEAR ABBY: The photographer in Fort Myers, Fla., wanted to know why lovers always close their eyes while kissing. Obviously the purpose is to shut out other distractions so that the ecstasy of the moment may be full and complete.

I, too, am a professional photographer, but my<problem is not whether couples close their eyes, but how to get them to shut their mouths! In recent years, it seems that more and more bridal couples try to swallow each other while kissing. This is in extremely poor taste (pun intended), especially in view of hundreds of guests.

Please print this, but dont use my name, as Im still in business.

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Paula Mills

September 10, 1983

Place:    HOLIDAY    INN

Breakfast; 9:30 A.M.

Meeting:    10:00 A.M.

Cost:    $3.00

Hauld IS thv ulfv of AssI Chief Don Mill ol the (ireenville Fire & Rescue Dept . and they have one daughter. Duane Paula was born and raised in Greenville, the daughter of Mr & Mrs. J ( Pollard

Paula will be sharing in the area of praise & worship Come and be blessed as Paula shares her testimony

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Editorials

Tuesday, Septembers, 1983

Jamas Kilpatrick

A Reason Understood

Menachem Begin, at age 70, is stepping down as prime minister of Israels multiparty government.

Now frail looking and withdrawn, Begin once was the war horse who led underground forces in terror tactics to move the British out of Palestine. Because of those terrorist activities. Begin was forced by former Prime Minister Ben-Gurion to remain in the political shadows for two decades.

Then, six years ago. Begin literally burst upon the diplomatic scene, winning the Pulitzer Prize for peace after the Camp David Accords put Israel and Egypt on a non combatant stance. His six-year tenure as prime minister, second only to that of Ben-Gurion in length, has been marked by repeated clashes with the Arab world, culminating finally in the invasion of Lebanon and the seeming inability by his government to return Israeli forces to their homeland.

It perhaps was the Lebanese invasion, and the resulting world opinion, that hurt Begin most. There were the massacres of civilians by Israeli-confederates in Lebanon that prompted an investigation and subsequent condemnation by an Israeli commission. Then, too, there was the personal loss suffered through the death of his wife last year, and the national loss of raging inflation that has hit 160 percent annually. He also has had two heart attacks.

Begin, according to friends, has given his explanation for resigning as: I cannot go on any longer. It is a reason easily understood.

A National Loss

The death of Sen. Henry M. (Scoop) Jackson, D-Wash, has cost the nation one of its most effective leaders.

Sen. Jackson, twice a presidential contender, died of a heart attack last week.

Sen. Jackson's varied views on public issues probably reflected the prevailing mood of most U.S. citizens in that he was conservative on some matters and liberal on others.

His stands on helping the poor and on individual dignity could be classified as liberal. On the other hand he was a hard liner on the encroachments of the Soviet Union and communism in general, and carrespondingly he was an advocate of a strong militar} establishment. He had been called the last of the cold war u ...rriors.

The loss of Sen. Jackson is a major one for the nation.

The Question Is About Money

::K:;-

:S;s

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Tentative Decision

W.\SH1.\GT().\ - A tentative decision lias been taken by the Reagan administration that, though intensely dangerous to the U.S. position in the world, is believed by policymakers to be unavoidable: to attack Moslem artillery positions in Lebanon with aircraft from the carrier Eisenhower if nece.ssary to protect the lives of U.S. Marines.

Administration officials privy to President Reagan's thinking are aware a protective blanket of carrier aircraft for the Marine peacekeeping : ,':;ce could antagonize Syria to the p-.-r: 01 armed retaliation. The U.S. .iiiLidi m.(X)d on Syria, however, is r.::rz^r.:r. "If the Syrians think we p.ay patsy, they had better think cicir. one highly-placed official tOid u.'

Beyond Syria, the prospect of sorties into Lebanon from the USS Elsenhower raises the ominous prospect of fulfilling the .Soviet dream of turning all of Islam against the United States. In any direct U S.-Islamic confrontation. Moscow correctly sees itself as the winner. Israel. .America's strong ally against the Kremlin, is seldom troubled by and seeks to provoke U.S.-Arab hostility but cannot be cheered by a U.S.-Islamic global confrontation.

The tentative decision to use the Ei.senhower's awesome air power to silence Shiite or Druze Moslem guns aimed at .Marine positions in Lebanon s bloody civil war is understandable. .\o president can sit back and simply wring his hands when American .Marines are losing their lives

"(.Iven the reality of Lebanon to-

The Daily Reflector

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day," a senior Pentagon official told us the U.S. is in a position that truly seems hopeless. The U.S. cannot pull out of Lebanon because of its pledges to President Amin Gemayel. It cannot count on Israeli forces to police Lebanon because Rea9an has been beseeching Israel to withdraw ever since it invaded that tragic country. It cannot strengthen the small Marine contingent because that would only double the jeopardy.

That leaves air power from the Eisenhowers flight decks as the presidents only option. The Navy planes are his sole means to counter rising political anger in Congress and to give himself a cover against charges that U.S. policy in Lebanon is now bankrupt and that this nation is helpless. But the risks are formidable, in terms of both Syria and the vast Islamic world beyond it.

Syrian President Hafez Assads refusal to withdraw his forces from Lebanon on orders of the U:S. is regarded in the State Department ai a humiliation, a slap in Uncle Sams face. The fact that Asead is now viewed as the Arab worlds dominant leader, thanks to his rebuff of Washington, has hardened hearts against him at the State Department.

Thus, the intent to apply U.S. naval air power is focused cfirectly by U.S. policymakers on Syria. That explains why some U.S. policymakers, without producing direct evidence, are privately blaming Syria for the resumption of civil war in Beirut that has caught the Marines in the crossfire.

In turn, the prospective U.S. response conceivably could draw the Syrians into direct action against U.S. forces. Although the Soviet-controlled, sophisticated antiaircraft SAM missile sites along the Syrian-Lebanese border almost certainly would not be used against U.S. aircraft, the Syrians have \yeapons of their own - including missiles - to turn against the Americans.

The reaction of Greater Islam to possible U.S. attacks on Moslems in Lebanon cannot be precisely predicted, but friendly Arab ambassadors here believe it could do irreparable damage to the U.S. No matter what the provocation, it would inflame anti-Americanism and boost Islamic fundamentalists who seized power in Iran and are to subvert pro-American regimes from Saudi Arabia to Egypt. The reverberations would extend beyond the Arab world to non-Arab Islamic countries now friendly to the U.S., such as Turkey and Pakistan.

Ronald Reagan understands these consequences. But the indecisive policies hisi administration has followed since the invasion of Lebanon have trapped the United States in a prison of impotence. The president is left no choice but to send the Eisenhowers warplanes into action if needed to save the lives of American fighting men, no matter how great the risks for the U.S. in the strategic Middle East'.

W

WASHINGTON - Ralph Sampson, who last year played basketball at the University of Virginia, signed a contract the other day with the Houston Rockets. At about the same time, a writer in the Washington Journalism Review erupted in outrage at such network celebrities as Tom Brokaw and Dan Rather. The common theme was money.

The topic never grows old. Sampson signed for what the papers called a reported $4 million, four-year contract. The young gentleman was not represented merely by an agent; he had a negotiating team. With the assistance of legal and tax counsel, he evidently obtained a lulu of a contract. The Rockets will play an 82-game season. Sampson will average about $12,000 a night. Is he worth it? What is his value?

In the Washington Journalism Review, Marvin Kitman raises the same questions about stars of the media. Kitman had seen an item reporting that David Hartman would be paid $2.1 million a year for serving as a host on ABCs Good Morning America. The last figure he had seen on Tom Brokaws contract with NBC was $1.9 million a year. Ernie Anastos sighed with a local TV sta

tion in New York to serve as anchorman at $750,000 to $1 million over a five-year period. The million^dollar salaries of such stars as Dan Rather and Barbara Walters are common knowledge. Sportscaster Warner Wolf draws close to $500,000 or five times more than Babe Ruth earned in his best year. Where are our priorities? asks Kitman.

There is something incredibly wrong with a society that pays so much money to a person who reads a Teleprompter and asks some dumb questions with authority. Teachers, nurses, those who care for the aged they are the ones who should get the big bucks in society. This has been the constant theme of Dr. Lois DeBakey in Houston. She is one of the most literate ladies in our land, a superb stylist, a lover of the language, a professor at Baylor College of Medicine. She bitterly resents the salaries that are paid to athletes and entertainers:

Do these pros invest more time and money than physicians in education and training? Does their work require longer hours or more intelligence, skill or patience than medical practice? Is their performance more socially beneficial?

These are nice rhetorical questions, but as I have argued before, they are irrelevant questions. So long as we preserve a basically free society, in which values are fixed in a free marketplace, it is pointless to contend that nurses should earn more than garbage collectors, that surgeons ought to have greater incomes than basketball stars. Should and ought have nothing to do with it.

Priorities and values depend upon factors that are wholly unrelated to ethics or morals or aesthetics. What is the demand? What is the supply? How many tickets will be sold, at what price, producing what margin of profit, if Valenzuela pitches or Ralph Sampson goes for rebounds? What ratings will a Hartman, a Brokaw, a Rather produce? How do these ratings translate into a per-second charge for network commercial?

It is not true, as I see it, that in an ideal world the brain surgeon would have the highest income, followed perhaps by other physicians, presidents of the United States, top engineers, trial judges, great teachers and so on. Such a neat arrangement of values might be

ideal, but it would cany an unbearable price the price of a controlled economy. We have been down that road from time to time before. We know the disasters that accompany price fixing, rent control, wage control and the like. What regulatory body is wise enough to decree that Sampson is worth $1,000 a night, a heart surgeon worth ^,000 an operation? This way lies stagnation.

No. It seems to me far better, even at the price of what often is perceived as injustice, to leave the marketplace alone. Each of us functions in that marketplace. I once wrote that I willingly would pay $50 to see McEnroe and Connors on a tennis court; I might pay $25 to watch Valenzuela pitch. But basketball bores me; I would not pay 50 cents to watch Mr. Sampson, for all his acknowledged skills. I would mortgage the farm to own a piece of sculpture by Henry Moore; I wouldnt bid two-bits for a Jackson Pollock painting.

So it goes. If the marketplace of basketball says ^mpson is worth a million a year, thats his value. I wouldnt have it any other way.

COPYRIGHT 1983 UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE

Paul O'Connor

Campaign Off To Early Start

RALEIGH - North Carolina has the nations hottest U.S. Senate campaign. Its the New Right versus the New South with big money being raised for both sides. TV ads are already running 14 months before the election day and both camps are slugging it out with the other. The only thing the contest lacks are a pair of official candidates.

Everybody in North Carolina knows that Gov. Jim Hunt is going to challenge Sen. Jesse Helms for the U.S. Senate next year. So why wont the pair of them just come out and admit that theyre running for the job?

On several occasions. Hunt has hinted that hes running. But, he and his aides continue to say that a final decision hasnt been made yet. He has a committee exploring his fundraising potential and Hunt insiders say he wont take the plunge until he is certain his camp can raise enough money to take on Helms.

Helms has been a bit more straightforward. On several occasions hes said that if he had to decide on that day, hed enter the race. Still he hasnt announced and that has some folks in his camp scratching their heads.

Unlike the gubernatorial race, and other statewide campaigns, these two candidates have no*^ great need to announce early. They dont need to establish name identification and neither should face any significant party primary opposition.

Gary Pearce, Hunts press aide, says there are several good reasons for Hunt

to wait. The first is that he hasnt decided. The second, obviously, is the governors recent surgery. The others are tactical reasons.

Hunt already has a job. With the duties of governor to look after, he doesnt have time to campaign, so why declare? If he declares himself a candidate now, he opens himself to charges that hes neglecting his duties during the final 16 months of his term.

Pearce also believes the voters don't want the campaign to start yet. People will get sick of this. I think thats one thing thats already hurting Senator Helms with those ads hes running. People get sick of them.

Finally, theres the money problem for Hunt. Hes expected to raise a lot of it but not anywhere near as much as Helms. Therefore, an announcement now and the early start of the campaign plays into

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

Centuries ago missionaries went out from Rome to cover the wild tribesmen of Western Europe. It was said of these tribesmen that they were quite willing to be baptized provided their right arms were left unbaptized. With that arm they could smite their enemies and be as un-Christian as they wanted tobe.

'They were perfectly willing that all of them be baptized and sanctified, provided one part of their body be left free to be used as they wanted to use it.

The idea of giving certain areas of our lives to the Lord and reserving other areas for ourselves is a common practice in the lives of many of us. Often people want to give their hearts to God provided it will not involve too much personal sacrifice or the renunciation of some deeply cherished weakness.

God is always ready to forgive our sins, but he is never ready to allow us to commit part of our lives to him and retain certain other areas for ourselves.

Helms strength. Hunt would have to begin spending and hed stretch himself too thin. The Hunt folks feel theyre better off waiting and holding onto their money. They can do this because the polls show Hunt with a large head. Its up to Helms to spend more now to try to narrow that gap.

Helms also has a job - one that keeps him out of the state. The senator will want to announce at a time when he can spend some time here. Maybe a week, one source in his camp said. An announcement tends to fire up ones camp and Helms wouldnt want to miss the opportunity to put that momentum to good use.

But Helms, by delaying his announcement, is probably costing himself some money. As a National Congressional (^lub source explained, advertising rates for declared candidates are generally lower than those charged for issue advertising. Helms, who is advertising now, is paying the issue ad rate. And, on several occasions, his aides have been rejected or edited by broadcast stations. Stations have much less discretion to accept and/or edit ads from a declared candidate.

If Helms wants to make his announcement when hes got a full week to be home, that means hell probably wait until Thanksgiving or later. Hunt might even wait a little longer. His folks really want to hold off as long as they can. A guess is that his announcement will come in December.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

IRS Test Is 'Shocking'

WASHINGTON - Does collaring a few tax cheaters justify Big Brother government for law-abiding Americans? Not a chance.

Thats why Internal Revenue Service plans to nail tax cheats with the help of information gathered from private computer data bases appear so shocking. Though the experimental test will affect only 10 percent of all IRS districts, it will begin amid doubts about data base accuracy and, more importantly, the safeguards against government misuse and abuse of such information.    *

Most adults probably suspect that their names, addresses, estimated incomes (calculated through home and car ownership figures, for example) and more are already recorded on numerous computer files, both public and private. In fact, more than a dozen companies routinely cull and sell such lifestyle data, covering almost every adult American, to retail houses, financial institutions and other marketing firms.

Like many mail-order companies or political fundraisers, the IRS would ingest commercially-available data into its own comouters. Unlike

the others, however, it wouldnt selectively target a market but simply match estimated income figures with each householdss tax payments. Those households that seem to come up short by comparison would warrant further investigation.

Yet "even todays computerized world presents the IRS with some inescapable questions: How and when will the government know that its newly-purchased information is sufficiently accurate? How will it respect t|ie rights^ of a taxpayer flag

ged by under-or over-estimated income?

Meanwhile, if the IRS succesefully sticks its nose into the private lives of average Americans, will other agencies, with other agendas, follow suit? As the Education Department has demonstrated in threatening to deduct student loan payments from the paychecks of federal workere whove defaulted on their student loans, computer listings can useful tools when traditional channels lead nowhere.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

In The Area

Pitt Safety Council Meets

The Pitt County Safety Council met Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at Greenville Country Club after a three-month vacation with 32 members present.

Dr. Jack Davies, an infection control proctioneer and environmentalist at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, spoke about the impact of infectious and communicable diseases in the work place and Sara Krantz, a registered nurse who heads the department of epidemiology and environmental control at PCMH, presented information about communicable diesases.

The civic organization holds its meetings on the first Thursday of each month. Membership is open to businesses and individuals. The next meeting is scheduled for Oct. 6 at 12:30 p.m. at Grwnville Country CLub.

Freshman Reports Rape

Greenville police are looking for a man who forced a 17-year-old East Carolina University freshman behind an office at the University Professional Center at 608 E. 10th St. Friday night or early Saturday morning and raped her.

Acting Police Chief John Briley said the victim told investigators she was walking along lOth Street Friday night when a man came up behind her and grabbed her around the chest and face. The chief quoted the victim as saying her assailant forced her behind one of the professional centers buildings, undressed her and then assaulted her.

After the assault, Briley said the woman ran to a near-by restaurant where employees called police about 1:15 a.m. Saturday.

Briley said a near-by resident told of seeing a man standing in the area earlier, then seeing the same man runing about the time police arrived at the scene.

Collision Investigated

Cars driven by Robert James Flanagan of 235 Churchill Drive and Cheryl Diane Minck of 621 Fletcher Dorm collided about 6:20 p.m. Monday at the intersection of Fourth and Hickory streets.

Police estimated damage from the collision at $1,500 to the Flanagan car and $400 to the Minck auto.

Housing Authority Session Canceled

The September meeting of the Greenville Housing Authority will not be held tonight due to lack of a quorum. The authority will meet again on Oct. 3.

Hit-And-Run Truck Sought

Greenville police are looking for a truck - and the driver -involved in a hit-and-run collision on Greenville Boulevard, 248 feet west of the Arlington Boulevard intersection about 6 p.m. Monday.

Olficers said the truck pulled from a service station parking lot and collided with a car driven by Jane Lanier Brown of Winterville, causing $800 damage to the car, then left the scene.

Williamston Board Seeks Hearing

The Williamston Town Board has gone on record favoring a public hearing to receive comments on the proposed new one-half cent local sales tax. While not expressing direct support of the tax itself, board members said they believed the opinion of the public should be determined.

Earlier, members of the Martin County Board of Commissioners voted to not consider the tax proposal. The half-cent local sales tax can only be implemented by the County Commissioners by direct action or after a referendum.

Driver Charged With Possession

Charles Herbert Chauncey, 19, of Route 5, Greenville, was charged with possession of marijuana Sunday night after officers stopped a vehicle he was driving and discovered a half-ounce bf marijuana inside.

Acting Police Chief John Briley said the arrest was made about 11:15 p.m. in a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche streets.

Man Charged For Sex Offense '

Greenville police reported today that Jonathan Chaffen Abbott, 25, of 409 Elizabeth St. was arrested Saturday on second-degree sex offense charges following an incident in an East-Greenville apartment.

Acting Police Chief John Briley said Abbott was charged after a man allegedly entered'an apartment of a 19-year-old woman, forced her into a closet where he pulled her bathingsuit off and fondled her before leaving the house.

Bond for Abbott was set at $1,000.

^Unui[[ ^ymnaici CIuIj

With

East Carolina University Announces Registration For The Children's Gymnastics Program

There s a continuation of registration with openings for all age levels.

Especially tots

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 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 le,i>iii Mon., Sept. 12.

City Radio Guests Announced

City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guests on the City Hall Notes radio program this week will be Lucille Sumrell and Charles Vincent of the Recreation and Parks Department.

Ms. Sumrell will discuss the fall arts hd crafts program and Vincent will preview the fall recreation schedule.

The program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.

Burglary Of Home Investigated Aerobic Demonstrations Scheduled

Greenville police are investigating a burglary at 402 East Fourth St. that was reported at 11:51 a.m. Sunday, Acting Police Chief John Briley said today.

Briley said an intruder entered the front door of the home of Brian Lamont Harris while Harris, his, wife and daughter were on the second floor, and took $6 in cash, a calculator valued at $30 and three pocketbooks, valued at $54.

Two of the purses were recovered later Sunday in a dumpster at the Town Commons, Briley said.

Greenville Recreation Department and Dance Slimnastics will offer free aerobic dance demonstrations Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Elm Street Center. The department recommends that p^ticipants wear loose, comfortable clothing and tennis shoes. Classes are scheduled to begin Sept. 12.

AMERICAN PICNIC ... Foreign students from Norway, Finland, Sweden and Germany, who are visiting Greenville for a year, try American food at a picnic Saturday. The picnic was hosted by the Educational Foundation for Foreign Study at the home of .Mr. and .Mrs. Carol Hampton. Pictured, left to right, are Nielas Hedstrom, Bertram Pflasterer, Thomas Richter, Anne Stormoen and Kirsi .Arvoh. (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

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Is it going too far to suggest that, in todays complex financial world, your banks attitude could possibly make a difference? Mfe-dont think so.

bi fact, at BB&T, we think attitude is all-important. We dont mean a superficial cheerfulness, a smile worn like a suit and as easily removed.

Attitude, for us, goes much deeper than that. It takes in the ability, and even more important, the willingness to commit our talents to meet

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Challenger Astronauts Rest After 6*Day Mission

DR. BILL SIGNS - Dr. William Thornton, the .North Carolina mission specialist on Sunttle Challenger during its recent space voyage, signs an autograph on returning to Houston. (AP Laserphoto)

Glen Cove And Soviet'Truce'

GLEN COVE, NY. (AP) - This suburban city has called a cease-fire in its battle against a recreational retreat for Soviet diplomats, promising to protect the estate in the wake of unruly protests over the downing of a Korean jetliner, the mayor says.

. .\layor Alan Prente revealed Sunday that he had promised 24-hour police surveillance of the Soviet

Streoter Named Coordinator

R.ALEIGH, N.C. i.AP) -Steve Streater, a former Cniversity of North Carolina football standout who was paralyzed in a car accident, has been hired as state coordinator for Students . Against Drunk Driving.

Streater. 24, began work Sept 1 in the program, which IS aimed at educating young people about the hazards of drinking and driving.

The Sylva native was hired by the administration of Gov, Jim.Hunt,

In April 1981, just hours after he had signed a free-agent's contract with the NFL's Washington Redskins. Streater was left paralyzed from the chest down after his cat overturned on a slippery road near the Raleigh-Durham Airport.

Charge Woman In Gun Death

MORGANTON. N.C. (AP)

- A Burke County woman was charged Monday with first-degree murder in the shooting death of her husband, Frankie Wilson Bradshaw, sheriff's officials said,

Burke County Sheriffs Sgt, David Penley said Evelyn Freshour Bradshaw, 41, of .Morganton. was being held without bond in the jail pending a first appearance Tuesday morning in 25th District Court

Bradshaw, 40, died of a single bullet wound to the head from a .32 caliber weapon. Penley said.

Grand Jury To Study Charges

WHITEVILLE. NC <AP) - A special grand jury will convene Tuesday in Columbus County Superior Court to consider charges stemming from staged motor vehicle accidents and mobile home fires.

Court officials said the grand jury would be asked to consider more than 100 bills of indictment charging 10 or more persons with insurance fraud and arson.

Union's United Nations Mission retreat several hours after Korean demonstrators stormed the compound's wrought-iron gates that morning.

Prente said the negotiations that led to the assurances of police protection came during a meeting at the retreat, a 49-room mansion at a 36-acre compound.

"It's the first time I've ever been inside, " he said. "I certainly had an uncomfortable feeling. I don't think I'm a person who's considered welcome there."

Parente's previous dealings with the Soviets have been adversarial. The mayor has demanded that the diplomats pay ta.xes on the exempt property, barred the Soviet staff from Glen Cove recreational facilities and charged that the compound IS used for spying on Long Island industries.

The mayor met with two members of the Soviet ambassador's staff after some 70 Korean protesters, demonstrating against the Soviet Union's destruction of a Korean Air Lines jet with 269 people aboard, burst through the gates of the estate and marched up to the lawn of the mansion. Five police officers were slightly injured in the scuffle to c^rash through the gate.

Prente said the demonstration had angered the Soviets, and "they were going to protest to the State Department and theU.N"

The mayor said Glen Cove police will maintain surveillance of the estate "until the emotions die down."

ByPAULRECER AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Happy with Challengers fabulous flight and eager to do it again, the five shuttle astronauts rested at home today and tried to readjust sleep schedules turned upside down during their six-day mission.

The astronauts, who returned to earth Monday, praised their wonderful macHine" which now gets a breather as its sister ship, Columbia, prepares for a flight next month with a European research facility in

Faison Will Honor A Son

FAISON, N.C. (AP) -Faison residents are planning another celebration to honor the return to Earth Monday morning of William E. Thornton, the oldest astronaut and first North Carolina native to go into space.

Thornton, 54, who returned on the space shuttle Challenger, also was the second physician to fly on a shuttle mission specifically to study space sickness.

On Aug. 30, the day Thornton and his four fellow astronauts guided the shuttle on its eighth mission, Faison residents held a liftoff party. Residents told reporters then, "this is just a little party. Wait until you see the next one we're going to have after the trip.

Faison resident Ann Taylor watched Monday morning as the Challenger landed at Edwards Air Force Base in California.

"We were really thrilled that he had a safe landing, she said, adding that Thornton probably will come to Faison in a few weeks.

Mrs. Taylor said a party committee set up last week was working with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, which is coordinating Thorntons activities for the next several months.

"We plan to have a big dinner for him with the whole town attending, she said. "We might have barbeque. William likes barbeque.

its payload.

On the nearly flawless eighth shuttle flight, the Challengers success with a variety of experiments and with launch and landing in darkness prompted the crewmembers to speak of a hopeful future for the space plane.

It will be doing some very good work over the next 15 years, said mission specialist Guion S. Bluford Jr., the first American black in space, who said the flight was a fabulous experience.

Said 54-year-oId Dr. William Thornton, the space traveler, Its a wonderful thing. More and more people will be going where we went in the future.

President Reagan, who welcomed the Challenger crew home with a telephone call, said the flight showed the shuttle will be the dependable workhorse for all space applications.

Mission commander Richard Truly brought the 100-ton Challenger drifting out of the night sky to a featherlight touchdown at 3:40 a.m. EDT on a pool of light on a concrete strip at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. The fllgljt started Aug. 30 at Kennedy Space Center in Florida.

That was fun, said Truly as the spacecraft rolled to a halt. Lets do it again.

Lt. Gen. James A. Abrahamson, boss of the shuttle program, called the flight of the Challenger the cleanest mission yet.

The crew launched a communications-weather satellite for India, used Challengers robot arm to move a four-ton weight about in space, completed a complex series of medical tests, processed live pancreas cells in a pharmaceutical process that may help conquer diabetes, and successfully checked out the Tracking and Data Relay Satellite that is vital to the Oct. 28 flight on Columbia of the European Spacelab.

The- astronauts were welcomed at Edwards by a, crowd of invited guests and again at the Johnson Space Center by about 300 fellow astronauts and space workers.

The astronauts start five days of debriefing Wednesday that conclude Sept. 13 with a news Conference.

Reagan said the nighttime

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launch and landing showed the craft "is capable of operating under most any condition.

Reagan also joked that when the shuttle laflds in California, why dont you on the last lap pick me up on the

way by Washington.

Yes, sir, replied Truly with a grin, we do keep promising that, dont we?

Extra Harbor Security For Soviet Cargo Ship

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Coast Guard officials prepared extraordinary precautions for the unloading of a Soviet cargo ship in Los Angeles Harbor t^ause of telephoned threats and plans for anti-Soviet demonstrations, a port spokesman said.

Everybodys pretty goosey about anything that could lead to a violent situation where there could be international repercussions, Port of Los Angeles spokesn*dn Lee Zitko said before todays scheduled unloading.

The exact time and location of the arrival of the ship, which remained at anchor three miles off Long Beach on Monday, were being kept secret, said Coast Guard Lt. j.g. HaleSimonds.

A 100-yard safety zone around the ship was planned during the unloading, he added.

The protective actions followed two telephone threats made against the ship last week, apparently because of the Soviet Unions downing of a South Korean airliner with 269 people aboard.

A Los Angeles television station notified the Coast Guard that a group calling itself the Anti-Soviet League had contacted the station and promised to conduct demonstrations if the ship was permitted to dock, Simonds said.

The Coast Guard precautions - outlined Monday by Simonds - included preventing Soviet sailors from leaving the freighter Nov-okuibyshevsk during the unloading.

He added that the company

that chartered the ship would pay dockworkers overtime wages in order to get the ship unloaded and out of the harbor as quickly as possible.

A Coast Guard cutter maintained a protective vigil around the Novokuibyshevsk on Monday.

The 492-foot freighter is based in Leningrad. The lumber-laden ship was scheduled to unload and then take on a cargo of cotton and cardboard before proceeding to its unspecified destination.

The Coast Guards Long Beach office received an anonymous call late Thursday from a man who said that dock handlers working Soviet vessels will drop equipment in the water and on Russian officers.

On Friday, another unidentified caller said, Pass this up and down the coast: Any Russian ships that are wharfed - theres going to be a lot of dead people. We dont want them in our ports.

Simonds said that representatives of the Crescent Wharf and Warehouse Co., which supplies dockworkers for the unloading of vessels, told Coast Guard officials that they hadnt heard of any problems (with the longshoremen) but you never could tell.

David Cook, a spokesman for Williamson Dimond and Co., U.S. agents for Scan-Pacific, the Scandinavian company that chartered the ship, declined comment Monday.

School Board Hired A Felon

PLEASANT PLAINS, Ark. (AP) - School board members who last month hired a felon as superintendent have become targets of a parents group that wants to oust both the board and the superintendent.

The parents are circulating a petition calling for resignations from the five-member board, which caused the whole problem by hiring a criminal for the job, group chairman Raymond Morris said Monday.

Douglas Adams, the new superintendent, is a former banker who served seven months in a federal prison for obtaining illegal loans.

School board member Don Stewart said neither he nor any other member planned to resign. He said Adams had impressed the board with his public relations skills and contacts and "deserved a chance.

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NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Iraqs defense minister says his nations armed forces are prepared to continue the 3-. year-old war with Iran until the end of the century, the Iraqi News Agency says.

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I dont know if we could get the South Lawn ready, said Reagan.

At ceremonies at Edwards, Tmly called the Challenger the real hero. He said the craft was in a hangar being prepared for a ferry ride Thursday or Friday atop a 747 jet back to the Kennedy Space Center.

Thornton, who made his first flight after 17 years as an astronaut, observed, once in a while, life treats us even better than we think we deserve to be treated.

The other two crewmen. Dale Gardner, a mission specialist, and Dan Bran-denstein, a pilot, thanked Johnson Space Center workers.

Every time we put our hands on a switch ... it was with every confidence that it would work, said Gardner. He praised the wonderful machine and the great training the crew received.

Abrahamson said that Challenger experienced only 18 problems. He said most of his concern was over a malfunctioning toilet that has failed on each flight. Its design is to be reviewed.

The satellite launched for India was having difficulty Monday in deploying solar array panels that provide it with electric power. But its American manufacturer. Ford Aerospace, expressed confidence that it would begin working properly.

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President...

(Continued from Pagel)

by the president, but he repeated his call for a sus-nsion, at least temporari-y, of the U.S. agreement to sell grain to the Soviet Union.

Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, said the president offered the right response. And Sen. Richard G. Lugar, R-Ind., said the tresident was relentless in iis forceful push for Soviet apology, payment to victims and international action which will embarrass and push the Soviets without inflicting equal harm on other countries.

One of the most conservative members of Congress, Rep. Larry McDonald, D-Ga., was aboard the Korean airliner and his wife said, Im angry and 1 want . some action.

Administration officials, anticipating opposition from conservative allies, defended the presidents steps even before he spoke.

One said that ft^agan had to avoid serious sanctions because people get worked up about it and go back to being isolationists four or five weeks later. If you do what they demand, theyll give you your head on a platter for what you do in the heat of the moment.

Another source said that in debate among Reagans top advisers. Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger favored stronger measures against the Soviets, but Secretary of State George P. Shultz prevailed.

The 16-minute speech from the Oval Office, used tough language to characterize the -downing of the aircraft.

This crime against humanity must never be forgotten, here or throughout the world, he said.

Five times he used the word massacre to describe the reported attack in which all 269 people aboard the airplane were killed.

Our immediate challenge to this atrocity is to ensure that we make the skies safer and that we seek just compensation for the families of those who were killed, Reagan said.

It would be easy to think in terms of vengeance, but that is not a proper answer. We want justice and action to see that this never happens again, the president said.

It was an act of barbarism, born of a society which wantonly disregards individual rights and the value of human life, he declared. We shouldnt be surprised by such inhuman brutality on the part of the Soviets.

He said he would ask the Congress, now ending its summer recess, to pass a joint resolution condemning this Soviet crime.

The United States will be making a claim against the Soviet Union within the next week to obtain compensation for the benefit of the victims survivors, the president said. Such compensation is an absolute moral duty which the Soviets must assume.

Among the steps announced by Reagan were:

- Cancellation of a transportation agreement, suspended for nearly four years already to protest the Soviet role in Afghanistan, which deals with future methods of transportation, bridge and tunnel construction, railroads, highway safety, transport of hazardous material, and civil aviation.

- The playing today in the U.N. Security Council of a complete ta^ recording of the Soviet pilots reports to ground controllers.

- Reaffirmation of a previous order denying Aeroflot, the Soviet airline, of the right to fly to the Uniteid States. All Aeroflot flights here were canceled as part of the sanctions imposed after the crackdown in Poland.

- Suspension of talks in- * tended to lead to the opening of a U.S. consulate in Kiev and a Soviet office in New York.Cost-Cutter

BRUSSELS. Belfiam (AP) The Defense Ministry has told female members of the armed forces to wear civilian clothes when they are more than three months pregnant.

The reason? Budget cuts have left no room to design military maternity wear, according to Defense Minbter Alfred Vreven.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Tuesday Septembers. 1983    7

Soviet Air Travel Sanctions Will Require Help

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan will need help from other nations and private organizations to

carry out his call to exclude the Soviet Union as a member of the international civil air community.

Reagan used a nationally broadcast address Monday night to outline a variety of actions against the Soviet Union in retaliation for the savageiw of their crime inTass Avers...

(Continued from Pagel)

the plane went off course because of technical trouble and was shot down by a Soviet fighter. But facts give different evidence.

It was the first time the state-run press has told readers of the Western accusation that Soviet warplanes shot down the jetliner, killing 269 people. Previous accounts only have implied the charge by speaking of what the Soviet government called a vicious Western campaign of slander.

On the contrary, Pfavda said, the Soviet anti-aircraft units displayed utmost restraint. If their purpose was to destroy tne plane ... They could have done so many times over and with a guarantee when the plane was flying over Kamchatka, without even lifting fighters in the air but using anti-aircraft missiles within the range of which the intruder plane was passing.

Pravda failed to mention, however, that the plane was apparently shot down as it flew several hundred miles southwest of Kamchatka over Sakhalin Island, another sensitive Soviet military area.

Pravda admitted that Soviet fighters were not scrambled until the violator approached Sakhalin Island.

The article said the U.S. president is now voicing his indignation over what happened and talking about the brutality of the committed action. But was it the Soviet side that planned and accomplished that flight?

As is known the leading circles of the Soviet Union deplored the human casualties and at the same time strongly condemned those who, deliberately or through criminal disregard, permitted the death of people and are now trying to exploit the incident for their dishonest political aims.

U.S., South Korean and Japanese officials have said the Korean Air Lines plane strayed over Soviet airspace by mistake. Pravda charged the plane did so deliberately to test practically the possibility of making unhindered reconnaissance flights over Soviet territory under cover of civil planes.

The article said U.S. military planes have violated Soviet airspace 12 times this year and claimed the Soviet Union has trustworthy information that the United States uses civilian aircraft for reconnaissance missions.

It may be gathered that civil planes of other countries. South Korea included, are used to carry out espwially risky and provocative missions, the unusually detailed account said. It did not cite any specific proof.

The account said Soviet radar picked up seven flights by American RC-135 reconnaissance planes near the spot where the South Korean airliner crossed into Soviet territory.

Previous Soviet accounts have suggested the Soviet fighter pilot sent to intercept the Boeing 747 mistook it for the much smaller RC-135, a version of the Boeing 707.

reportedly shoo^ down a South Korean jetliner carrying 269 passengers that strayed over Soviet territory last week.

Prominent among the actions were sanctions against Soviet air travel.

But the United States alone can do little to restrict the Soviet Unions commercial aviation activities through its national airline, Aeroflot. Only a suspension of landing rights and actions taken in cooperation with other nations could have a significant impact.

We are cooperating with other countries to find better means to ensure the safety of civil aviation and to join us in not accepting Aeroflot as a normal member of the international civil air community unless, and until, the Soviete satisfy the cries of humanity for justice, Reagan said.

Reagan limited himself to generalities during his address and administration officials have said talks are still continuing with other countries to determine what specific actions will be taken.

Reagan said the United States would continue its ban against allowing scheduled Soviet aircraft to land at U.S. airports and forgo renewal of other transportation agreements.

Hours before Reagans speech, Canadian Foreign Secretary Allan MacEachen announced his country was suspending landing and severely restricting refueling privileges for Aeroflot for 60 days to protest Moscows failure to fully explain its role in the destruction of the Korean airliner.

Transport Minister Lloyd Axworthy said Aeroflot

planes would be allowed to make odd, occasional refueling stops at Gander, Newfoundland - apparently to be granted on a case-by-casebasis.

Aeroflot has had two weekly round-trip flights between Moscow and Montreal, and uses the Gander ai^rt as a refueling stop on flights to Havana, Cuba.

Aeroflot also flies to Mexico City, but without the ability to make the refueling stop in Canada it would appear that Aeroflots North American operations could not be continued.

Aeroflot has been prohibited from landing in the United States since December 1981, action taken to protest the imposition of martial law in Poland. Reagan renewed that prohibition Monday night.

Pan American airlines and Aeroflot began flights between Moscow and New York in 1968. But Pan Am dropped the service in 1978 saying the route was unprofitable.Fosters Face Rrsk To Lives

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Four people entering the second month of a fast to protest the nuclear arms race could face a life-risking crisis within a week or two, a doctor says.

The four, who have lost 19 to 38 pounds apiece, have no plans to end the Fast for Life until they see significant movement toward nuclear disarmament, said protester Charles Gray.

Ur. Linda Hole is monitoring the four. Four people in Paris and three in West Germany also are fasting.

Aeroflot kept its twice-weekly flights to New York, and on to Washington, until the suspension in 1981.

Since last June, however, special unscheduled flights between the United States and the Soviet Union have been allowed to transport ambassadors and other dignitaries.

No U.S. carriers fly into the Soviet Union.

Given the existing absence of flights directly between the two countries, unilateral action by the United States against Moscow would have no impact.

Thus, the United States is seeking a coordinated international effort.

The Soviet government requires all citizens traveling outside the country to flyMice Near Love Canal Affected

NEW YORK (AP) - Field mice living along the Love Canal toxic waste site in Niagara Falls have half the life expectancy of mice living a mile away, according to a four-year study.

While the cause of the shortenedjife span has yet to be determined, the livers of the mice showed the typical response to toxic chemicals, according to a report on the study by John H. Christian, a professor at the State University of New York at Binghamton.

Homes built on top of the covered dump were evacuated in 1978. A 1982 federal study suggesting that the site was safe for humans has been challenged by other researchers.

Christians report, in the October issue of Natural History magazine, said the mice also showed signs of damage to other organs.

Aeroflot. Cargo and diplomatic pouches also are sent via Aeroflot.

If you take that away, that means theyre going to have to fly foreign flag, and thats going to be expensive" and a political "slap in the face, said a State Department official who asked not to be quoted by name.

The official added that the suspension of landing rights costs each participating country very little individually. but would have a great cost to Moscow.

Meanwhile, an airline industry source, also asking not to be identified, said an international union boycott of Aeroflot could be the most effective action of all.

Union mechanics could give them (Aeroflot) a real

problem," the source said. If they couldn't come into London and Paris, two very important hubs for them, and be serviced, that could give them problems."

AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland has indicated that such action is a possibility.

"The U.S. will support appropriate measures by international non-governmental groups in their efforts to isolate Soviet aviation." said a White House fact sheet distributed in connection with Reagans address.

"Various labor organizations are already considering ways to restrict support for Aeroflot flights, such as ground operations and services." the fact sheet said.

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MANILA, Philippines (AP) - President Ferdinand E. Marcos told U.S. and local businessmen today that the assassination of opposition leader Benigno Aquino , has not impaired government stability.

The opposition has accused the government of complicity in the killing, a charge Marcos has denied. The op-position claims were followed by rumors that Marcos was dangerously ill and no longer in control of government.

I understand some of our bankers are worried about the stability of the government. Let me assure you that the stability of the government is not an issue in this particular case, Marcos told the businessmen.

We are running the government in accordance with the established policies. I am at the head of that government and the policies are properly established, worked out and implemented, Marcos added.

The businessmen included officers of the American Chamber of Commerce of the Philippines and a trade mission from the Filipino-American Chamber of Commerce in California headed by former Sen. S.I. Hayakawa. Portions of the meeting were aired on the government televtsfOff'S evening newscast.

Marcos pledged to seek the facts behind the Aquino murder and said, We will determine what the truth is and we will, then do what is right and proper.

Earlier in the day, opposition lawyers accused the Supreme Court chief justice of subservience to the government and asked the court to bar him from investigating the slaying of Aquino.

In a petition submitted a day prior to the start of taaL hearings on the killing, the lawyers said an impartial investigation cannot be expected from Chief Justice Enrique Fernando, who like a lackey, even holds First Lady Imelda Marcos umbrella for her.

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8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday,    Septembers, 1983

Northeast Topping Sun Belt In Per Capita Income

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The Frost Belt states of the Northeast posted heftier increases in personal income over the last four years than the faster-growing states of the Sun Belt, the Commerce Department says.

Paced by a 34.8 percent increase in Massachusetts and a 34.1 percent jump in Connecticut, the New England states showed a 33.7 percent increase in per capita income from 1979 to 1982. according to a report released Monday.

Per capita incomes in the Middle Atlantic region rose 32 percent, with increases of 33.7 percent in New Jersey, 33.6 percent in New York and 31.3 percent in Maryland. Personal .incomes rose 39.7 percent in Oklahoma to pace a 33.4 percent increase in the Southwest region, which also includes Arizona. New Mexico and Texas.

The Commerce Department attributed the Northeasts increase to a smaller-than-expected growth in population

combined with an expansion of the manufacturing and service sectors of local economies.

Americans per capita income rose 5 percent last year, up from $10,582 in 1981 to $11,107 in 1982, according to figures compiled by the departments Bureau of Economic Analysis. Per capita income was computed by adding the income earned by all people divided by the nations population.

Alaska was the nations richest state with a per capita income of $16,257 while the poorest was Mississippi, where the average income was $7,778.

Personal income rose an average of ^.3 percent from 1979 to 1982,The Commerce Department said.

Eleven states, mostly in the Northeast and the West, had increases that were at least 7 percent above the national average. All six New England states had increases that

topped the national average. Pennsylvania was the only northeastern state that did not enjoy a better-than-average increase during the period.

Even though Connecticut ranked second only to Alaska as the nations richest state, the northeastern states were generally not ranked among the most wealthy. Despite the increases, Massachusetts was 10th, New Hampshire and Rhode Island ^th and 27th respwtively, Vermont 38th and Maine 41st in a state-by-state ranking of personal incomes.

The five richest areas in 1982 were Alaska, $16,257; the District of Columbia, $14,550; Connecticut, $13,748; New Jersey, $13,089; and California, $12,567. TTie five poorest states were Mississippi, $7,778; Arkansas, $8,479; South Carolina, $8,502; Alabama, $8,649; and West Virginia, $8,769.

Employment growth in manufacturing, particularly the result of increased defense spending, allowed the West to

remain the nations richest region.

Per capita income fell during the four-year period in the Great Lakes states, where basic industries such as steel and automobile manufacturing were hard-hit by the recession. The growth of service and government jobs in the region was not enough to offset heavy layoffs among the regions manufacturers, the Commerce Department said.

The Southeast, which traditionally lags behind the nation in heavy industry, remained the poorest r^ion, the report said. But several southern states posted big gains in personal income. Louisiana showed a 37.5 percent increase, which ranked third behind Alaskas 43.3 percent and Oklahomas 39.7 percent.

A large population influx in the Rocky Mountain region, particularly in Colorado, offset income gains that resulted rom growth in energy and mining industries.

Contract Is Approved By Chrysler And Union

Bv ANN JOB WOOLLEY .Associated Press Writer HIGHLAND PARK, Mich. ! API - United .Auto Workers President Owen Bieber called it "one of the nicest Labor Days ... in a long time." as the union and Chrysler Corp. agreed on a tentative contract for 56,000 U.S. workers in just Hve hours.

"I believe that when the contract is released ... it will be well received and will represent equity for our people." Bieber said Monday at a news conference after* the five-hour bargaining session.

He would not elaborate, but said he was pleased with the talks.

I think Ill remember this as one of the nicest Labor Days that Ive celebrated in a long time. Bieber said. It's fair to assume Im happy tonight.

Details of the accord were not disclosed, pending a meeting of the unions 170-member Chrysler council in Detroit today.

Chrysler officials declined to speak with reporters Monday, but spokesman John Montgomery said the automaker would hold a news conference today.

Contract talks continued early today in Toronto between the Canadian UAW and Chrysler Canada Ltd. Those negotiations, on a pact

covering some 10,000 Canadian workers, began Saturday and also focus on a pay raise.

The speedy agreement for U.S. workers was in marked contrast to the last attempt at negotiations in July. Then, three days of talks ended in failure after Chrysler offered an immediate raise of $1 an hour but refused to boost wages to equal those at General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. over the length of an accord.

Bieber said he would not want to go out on a limb when asked if the new pact gives workers parity.

The UAW council - composed of union officials from

AMERICAN MOURNER - Charlotte Oldham, 19, a student from Weslayan University in Connecticut, cries as she throws flowers into the sea near the island of Sakhalin where her brother John Oldham, 27, was believed

killed last week when the KAL jet was shot down near the island. Oldhams brother, William, 29, a New York City policeman, stands next to his sister. (AP Laserphoto)

Ospreys Find Kerr Lake 'Home'

CLARKSVILLE, Va. (AP) - An Army Corps of Engineers wildlife biologist says hes really excited because two families of ospreys, protected hawks

52 U.S. Chrysler facilities, including plants and parts depots - could vote to recommend that workers approve the pact, recommend against ratification, or not make a recommendation.

UAW Vice President Marc Stepp said ratification voting is set for Sept. 13.

Chryslers current contract, which also covers 30,600 workers on indefinite layoff, does not expire until Jan. 14. But workers have been clamoring for a pay raise since the company announced record profits of $482.4 million for the first half of 1983.

Chrysler also paid off its $1.2 billion in federally guaranteed loans last month, seven years ahead of schedule.

The automakers U.S. car sales have soared 26.5 percent this year compared with 1982 levels.

Chrysler workers granted concessions in 1980 and 1981 as the firm lost $3.27 billion from 1979 through 1981.

Chrysler workers now earn an average $9.85 an hour in wages, about $2 an hour less than their counterparts at GM and Ford. In addition. Ford and GM workers expect to receive about 40 cents an hour by next June in cost-of-living allowance payments deferred under concessions to the automakers last year.

Bieber said earlier Monday the union would seek $2.42 an hour more over the life of an agreement to achieve parity with Ford and GM.

When "Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocca called Bieber on Thursday to discuss reopening negotiations, We discussed again our position and at the end of the conversation he invited us over here, Bieber said. He said he wanted to make a proposal to us.

OUTSIDE INFLUENCE?

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) - President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq claims foreign countries are behind the violence that began three weeks ago in Sind province and has taken at least 19 lives.

CHA-RICH MUSIC INC.

iPtei.en.ti.

The Ma^ic of Music

KAWAI GRAND PIANO

LESSONS AVAILABLE

208 ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE & DOWNTOWN WASHINGTON 756-1212    946-6396

whose existence was threatened by pesticides in the 1960s, apparently have decided to make Kerr Lake their home. "

Finally we are being rewarded for doing something right in managing our environment, said John Fulton.

Two pairs of the large predators, which eat mainly fish, built nests high over the

Copter Crashes Near Volcano

LONGVIEW, Wash.(AP)

- A helicopter touring Mount St. Helens apparently had engine trouble before it crash-landed in a remote area 10 miles from the volcano, said a paramedic who helped airlift 11 injured passengers and the pilot from the site.

None of the 12 people was hurt seriously in Mondays crash, which occurred about 15 minutes into the 24-minute flight.

Pilot Harold Kolb told the paramedic and a hospital emergency room supervisor he was trying to bring the helicopter down when it dropped the last 15 feet and landed hard.

lake on power transmission towers near Clarksville and at Eagle Point earlier this vear. By late July, each nest had two young birds.

While the population of ospreys has been increasing gradually in North Carolina, the sightings at Kerr Lake -or, as its called in Virginia, Buggs Island Lake - ar the first confirmed nestings of ospreys in Piedmont Virginia, Fulton said.

It is in the ospreys nature to become attached to a place. The big birds, often mistaken for bald eagles, migrate to Central or ^uth America in the fall, but generally return to the same nest each spring.

The young will imprint on Kerr Lake and will nave to build new nests in the area, Fulton said. Hopefully, the birds raised at Kerr Reservoir this summer will return in years to come to increase the population of these magnificent birds.

When Fulton learned the ospreys were nesting, he feared bird watchers would love them to death. He placed buoys around the transmission towers to prevent boaters from getting too close to the nests and scaring the parents into abandoning their young.

Now that the young ospreys have left the nests and are learning to fly and"

hunt, Fulton said he believes their presence on the lake has been established.

The young ospreys should return every year, but will not become sexually mature until their third year. Then they will find mates and build nests elsewhere on the 50,000-acre, man-made lake.

The parents should, return to the same nests and reproduce annually, usually producing two or three eggs. They add more sticks from the shoreline to their nests, which sometimes grow to weigh more than a ton, and may use the same nest for more than 20 years.

The ospreys scientific name is Pandion haliatus carolinensis. It grows to have a wingspan of 4>^ to 6 feet and has a brownish-gray back, a white belly, a white head and a noticeable brown stripe from behind the eyes to the back of the neck.

Several bald eagles also have been spotted at The lake, but Fulton said they havent nested yet.

Ospreys are much better fishers than eagles, he said.

He said he once saw one of the the eagles take advantage of a young osprey. 'The eagle sat in a tree and waited for the osprey to catch a fish. When it did, the eagle attacked it, causing the osprey to drop the fish, which was scoopdupbytheeagle.

The decline of the osprey wpulation in the 1960s has )een attributed to the buildup of the pesticide DDT in the food chain. It caused the eggs of many fowls to become thin and brittle, drastically reducing their birthrates.

Because ospreys are on the protected species list, killing one carries a maximum penalty of six months in jail and a $500 fine.

Osprey, like man, is at the top of its food chain and is therefore susceptible to environmental pollutants, Fulton said.

The voluntary comeback of these magnificent predatory birds to our area reflects well on all agencies, businesses and citizens concerned with managing the lands' and water of southside Virginia.

Hopefully, these birds will return to re-nest many years to come and provide sheer enjoyment for those who visit the lake and thrill in the sight of watching these magnificent birds plunge into the water and emerge with a fish locked in their talons.

Automotive Machine Shop Foreign-Domestic Engines Rebuilt

Auto Specialty Co.

17W iihsi 758-1131

Pitt Community College^

ow

   Quarter    1983^

iistration Is Open Throu^ Wednesday. September 7

Registration Is Open Through Wednesday, September

Tuition; 4.25 per credit hour. 51.00 maximum tuition in state.

Late Registration Fee Of $5.00 Beginning Tuesday, September 6, 1983 Tuition For Non-Resident of N.C. Approximately 5 Times Resident Cost.

Activity Fee: $6.00 H Students May Register For As Many or As Few Courses As They Wish.

H Technical and Vocational Courses

Curriculum Courses Approved For V.A. Benefits

Laboratory Fee of $2.50 Per Lab Hour For Each EDP Course Requiring A Lab Evening counseling is avaiiable for both present and future students to assist them in course seiection and career planning on Monday and Thursday evenings from 5:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. For mors information call Pitt Community College, 756-3130, ext.iJZ

I

You can enroll now by contacting the Admissions Counselors Pitt Community College [ P.O. Drawer 7007    I

Hwy. 11, South    

Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: 756-3130

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WlACT now!

(OPENINGS ARE AVAILABLE) to enroll in either the course of your choice or any one of the following programs:

VOCATIONAL

Welding

Surveying

Teacher Assistant

Electronic Servicing

Electrical Installation and Maintenance

Masonry    ,

Machinist

Farm Machinery Mechanics*

*Special Dealer-Sponsored Scholarship Available Cosmetology

Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Carpentry and Cabinetmaking Automotive Mechanics Industrial Maintenance: Electro-Mechanical

TECHNICAL

Accounting

Agricultural Business Technology

Agricultural Chemicals Technology

Agricultural Science

Air and Water Resources Technology

Architectural Technology

Business Administration

Commercial Art and Graphic Design

Correctional Science

Human Servicel Technology

Industrial Maintenance Technology

Industrial Management Technology

Medical Secretary

Paralegal

Police Science

Secretarial Science

Vet Farm Coop Program

General Office Technology

COLLEGE TRANSFER

Pre-Bualnets Administration Prfrducatlon (Secondary)

Pra4.lbaral Arts

Remsmbsr to bring your Social Security Number end fees

EVENING PROGRAMS

CourM

No.

Titls

Cost

1 Hours

Day

ACT 150

Prin of Acct

17.00

7-9:30

TuaTh

ACT 151

Prin of Acct

17.00

7-9:30

Maw

ACT, 152

Prin of Acci

17,00

7-9:30

TaTh

AGR 254

Plant Propagation

17.00

5-10

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AQR 290

Soil a Water Conrarv

17.00

5-10

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BUS 102

Begin Type

12.75

7:30-9:30

Maw

BUS 128

Basic Acct 1

12.75

7-10

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BUS 165

Intro to Business

21.25

7-9:30

TaTh

BUS 184M

Term a Vocab: Mad 1

12.75

7-10

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BUS 229

Taxes

17.00

7-9:30

Maw

BUS 272

Prin of Supervision

12.75

7-10

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CHM 101

Chemistry

21.25

7-10

Taih

CIV 101

Surveying

17.00

7-10

Maw

DFT104

BIprt Read-Mech

12.75 7-1*0

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DFT 236

Const Estimating a Field Inspect

17.00

7-10

Maw

ELN 215

Fund, of Digital Elec.

17.00

7-10

Maw

EDP 114

Intro to Comp Cone.

12.75

7-10

Th

EDU 202

Discipline Strat

12.75

7-10

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ELC112

Alt a Direct Currant

17.00

6-10

Maw

ENG 100G

Basic Grammar

12.75

7-10

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ENG 101

Grammar

12.75

7-10

M

ENG 102

Composition

12.75

7-10

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ENG 105

Etfactiva Read

12.75

7-10

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ENG 204

Oral Commun

12.75

7-10

Tu

HSA100

Basic Has Sci

12.75

7-10

Tu

ISC 232

Labor Relations

17.00

6:30-10:30

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MAT IIP

Business Math

21.25

7-9:30

Maw

MAT 100

Rev of Fund Math

21.25

7-9:30

TaTh

MEC101

Mach Processes

17.00

7-10

TaTh

PSY 102

Psychology

12.75

7-10

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SOC102

Sociology

12.75

7-10

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SOC103

Social Problems

12.75

7-10

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WLO1120A

Oxy-Acet Weld

12.75

6-10,6-9

Maw

WLD1121B

Arc Weld

12.75

6-10,6-9

TuaTh

WLD1123

Inert Gas Weld

8.50

6-10

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WLD1124B

Pipe Weld

12.75

6-10,6-9

TuaTh

PHD 116A

Photography

(Darkromn)

8.50 6-10'

MorTuorTh

COLLEGE TRANSFER (EVENING)

For Further Information concerning Evening Coureo OHoringt call PCC 756-3130, Ext 266 or 238.

H Is the polley of PHt Community CoHego not to (S

Rkk the Bu$...To Pitt Commualty College lf$ A GREAT Way to Go!

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C_Tuesday.    September    6.1983 g91i:easmsTexas Instrumaits Heme Computer.The Texas Instruments Home Computer lets more people do more things widi more easy-to-use plug-in cartridges than any other computer in the world. Education and Enrichment

1. Eariy Learning Fun; Colorful, fun way to learn shapes, numbers, letters recognition. Ages 3-6.

2. Beginning Grammar: Opens young . BEGINNING

minds to basic parts-of-speech sentence build- | GRAMMAR ing. Ages 7-9.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

14. ENvision 1: Animation, color, graphics make learning skills hin. Ages 8-9.^ 2 15-16. Numeration 1 and 11: Numerical

concepts your child will love. Teaches more than, less than, place value, groupings, rounding, more. Ages 5-12. ^*2 17-21. Computer B^th Games 11, 111, IV, V, VI; Special games take students from basic math functions to more advanced understanding. Ages 6-13.^

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

23. Minus Mission: Fast-thinking subtraction skills arm friendly robot in race to defend home territory. Ages 6-10.'*

24. Alligator Mix: Children love feeding hungry alligators correct addition, subtraction answers. Ages 6-10.'^

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

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

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

Ages8-12.'^

2B-39. Milliken Math Series: Colorful graphics and rewarding sound effects take students from basic addition through integers, decimals, laws of arithmetic, equatioirs, etc.

Ages 5-14.^

40-43. Scholastic Spelling: Fun and games that teach spelling words patterns. Ages 7-14. ^

44. T1 LOGO; Children build confidence, learn math, logic, communication skills by teaching the computet Ages 4 + .*

45. Early LOGO Learning Fun: Brighten your preschoolers days as he learns to use the computer! Ages 2-5.

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

HOME

FINANCIAL

DECISIONS

s

ttj

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

48. Physical Htness: Develop and stick to your own exercise program. Ages 13 + .

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

50. Touch Typii^ Tutor: Learn those typing skills which, in the computer age, are going to be more important than ever: Age 9 +.

51. Video Chess: Choose your level of learning, playing, challenging. Guaranteed to stimulate chess enthusiasts of all ages.Personal and Financial Information Man^^ement

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

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

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

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

56. lax/lnvestment Record Keeping:

Be ready for Uncle Sam. Keep your tax and investment records organized with flexible filing. *

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

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

59. TI Writen Write and edit letters, papers, reports, resumes and other documents on TIs exclusive word processing system. *

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

61. Terminal Emulator II: Your computer link with the outside ' 1. Access time share computers, subscription data services.

. isfer files, use color, speech, sound, graphics. ^'Fun and Games

62. Prsec: Lead your space squadron into the fray! Arcade-style alien attacks.^*

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

64. n Invaders: If youre fast enough, you can save the world! Arcade adventure.    *    *

65. MunchMan: Outmaneuver the hcwnos to connect the maze! Arcade challenges. *

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

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

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

X

iK

1

69. Chishtdnf Trail: Fast-moving, wild west maze thriller.

70. Food>all: Pro football excitement builds strategy in, so no games are alike. For fans ages 8 +. 1-2 players.

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

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

'^73. Indoor Soccer: Pass, shoot, intercept, tackle in action-packed, world-class computer soccer. Ages 8 +. *

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

75. A-Maze-Ing: Ultimate maze mania. Simple, complex, even invisible mazes sturnp players of all ages.

76. The Attack: Take the helm to maneuver space ships; fire missiles to defend and destroy.

All ages.

77. Blasto: Even Patton would find this tank attack a challenge! 1-2 players. Ages 10 +.

78. Blackjack and Poker: Go for broke! Up to 4 players can bet their bankrolls! Ages 10 -I-.

79. Husde: Use your quick reflexes, sharp hand-eye ccx)rdination to outmaneuver your opponent. Ages 10 + .*^

80. ZeroZap: Let your TI computer turn you into a pinball wizard. All ages.^

81. Hangman: Use preprogrammed words or your own stumpers in computerized version of old favorite. Ages 10 +

82. Connect Four: Quick thinking and a sound strategy are needed to win. Ages 10 +

83. Yahtzee: Let your computer roll in popular dice game for hours of family fim. Ages 8 +

84. Adventure Series: This cartridge and your choice of 11 games will challenge your powers of reasoning for hours even weeks! *

85. Tunnels of Doom: Embark on your own or lead a party of adventurers in this role-playing adventure that sharpens your wits, whets your imagination and challenges your will to survive. *Technical Applications

86. Speech Editor: Type in selected wotds, phrases and sentences, and hear the computer say them back to ^u!

87. Editor/Assemblen Learn to programyn TMS 9900 Assembly Language. *    ^    w

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

89. Extended BASIC: Expand your BASIC programming capabilities.

90. Statistics: Statistical information evaluation, analysis. *

STATISTICS

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

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

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

i VC ICdU III

, Texas Instruments

Creating Useful Products and Services for You.

P Capable of speech with optional speech synthesiier.

'Additional peripheral equipment optional, recommencled or required.

1. MicKNolt and Multiplan are trademarb of Mkroioft Core

2. Developed by xott, Foresman and Co.

3. Develop^ by Addison-Wesley Piiblishing Co.

Copyright 1983 Texas Instruments

4. Developed by Developmental Learning Materials, Inc. (DLM).

5. Developed by Milliken FViblishing Co.

6. Developed by Scholastic, Inc.

7. Developed by Westinghouse Learning Corp.

8. Trademark of Gabriel Industries.

9. Developed by Milton Bradley.

10. Developed by Scott Adams.

/'

10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. September 6,1963

Stock And Market Reports

Advise Pay, Performance Link

Hogs

RALEIGH, S.C. (AP (NCDA) - There was no trend reported on the North Carolina hog market today due to the Labor Day holiday. Kinston 45.50, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Cfiadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level. Laurin-burg and Benson unreported, Wilson 45.50, Salisbury unreported. Rowland unreported, Spiveys Corner 45.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 40.00, Fayetteville 41.00, Whiteville unreported, Wallace 40.00, Spivey's Corner 41.50. Rowland 42.00. Durham

39.00.

Poultrv

RALEIGH. .C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b, dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 54.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2':- to 3 pound birds. 100 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 55.12 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market is . steady and the live supply is light to moderate for a good demand. Weights light to desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in .North Carolina Tuesday was

1.835.000, compared to 1.779.000 last Tuesday.

Hens

RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was 1 cent higher. Supplies moderate. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm for Tuesday slaughter was 23 cents.

NEW YORK iAP) - The stock market staged a sharp and broad advance today as interest-rate jitters faded on Wall Street.

More than three stocks rose in price for every one that fell in the midday tally on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Dow Jones average of 3U industrial stocks, up 8,64 points Friday, shot up another 13.21 points to 1.228.66 at noon.

Hopes rose for a respite from rising interest rates following a Federal Reserve Board report after the close of trading Friday of an unexpected $1,4 billion drop in the basic money supply, known as Ml.

The third straight weeklr decline in Ml dropped the measure of funds readily available for spending below the upper limits of the growth range the Fed has said can sustain economic expansion without rekindling inflation.

The NYSE's composite index rose 1.08 to 96.36. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value

TIESDAV

7 00 pm Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 pm - Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:;10 p m Greenville _ Choral Society rehearsal at Im'manuei Baptist Church 7:30 pm. Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at 110.\ Warren St 7:30 pm - Toughlove parents support group meets at St Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p m - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at A Bldg , F'armvillehw'y

8:00 p m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Jarvis Memorial United .Methodist Church

WEDNESDAY

9:30,a m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 pm. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30p.m -Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 pm - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:30 p m - Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p m - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg , Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwv

index was up 1.78 to 234.25.

Big Board volume reached 40.12 million shares a third of the way through the session, up from 28.08 million in the same period Friday.

Dow Chemical topped the active list on the NYSE, up at 36^4, in trading that included a block of 440,000 shares changing hands at that price.

Chrysler, which reached a tentative agreement Labor Day on a contract for 56,000 U.S. workers, gained *2 to 298.

.NEW YORK (API - .Midday slocks:

High Ixiw Last

By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americas employers could get a fuller commitment from their workers if they linked pay and other rewards directly to performance, a private foundation has concluded.

The Public Research

Foundation of New York, publishing the results of a three-year study of peoples attitudes toward their jobs, found that less than one out of every four workers are giving their maximum effort.

The report, entitled Putting the Work Ethic to Work: A Public Agenda Report on Restoring Americas Com-

)etitive Vitality, was reeased Sunday. The foundation is a private non-profit research organization.

The study laments what it calls a commitment gap on the part of many workers, particidarly those in the new technology, white collar and service oriented industries where workers, unlike those

A.MK Corp AbblLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmSland Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX ('orp CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Sova Champ Int Chrysler Coca Cola Colg Palm Comw Edib ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl Dowc'hem duPont Duke Pott

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22'j

32',

48',

17",

46",

17'..

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22'.'

8',.

32^

66

28',

23",

41',

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21"j

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67".

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EatonCp

41'.

41

E.smark s

67';

67*;

Exxon

98'.

:37"4

Firestone

20'4

19".

KlaFowLt

364

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ElaProgress

19'.

19

FordMnI

6I"4

61",

Fuqua s GTE Corp

;t44

43'.

33"4

43'.

GnDvnam

il".

51'.

GenlEleet s ,

51"4

51

Cnn Food

44'4

44

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52'.

51".

Gen .Motors

72".

Gen Tire''

:I3'"

33

GenuPart.s

41".

41"4

GaPaeif

24'1

24

Goodrich

36'4

35".

Goodyear

.31",

31

Grace Co

4,5

44".

GlNor .\'ek

49'4

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22".

22*4

Gulf Oil

42

41';

llerculeslnc

4U'i

40',

llonecwell

122'-

121"4

HospfCp s

47-".

47',

Ing Rand IBM

49",

49*2

12-".

120

Inti Marv

9'i'.

9,

Int PapT

55

54';.

Int Reclit

39';

39

Ini T&T

44",

44",

K man

:I4,

:14'4

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21".

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37".

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BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - A University of California astronomer says he has evidence supporting a theory that the sun and its planets were formed in a single, furious wink of energy as astronomers measure time -over 100,000 years.

Martin Cohens theory, outlined in the latest issue of the Astrophysical Journal, differs from the traditional view of the birth of the solar system and commencement o'flifeon Earth.

That view holds that the sun and its family of planets took millions of years to form, and that the Earth took millions more years to create an environment fit for life.

Cohen said his theories indicate that the birth pangs of the solar system ceased quickly, within 100,000 years, and that accompanying violent bursts of radiant energy quieted enough that planetary evolution could have begun in less than 10 million years.

A longtime student of young stars, Cohen said he has been observing for several years a class of young astronomical objects known as "T Tauri" stars, so called because many are found in the constellation Taurus.

Cohen said that in 1975, he used a telescope with infrared capability to observe a star nearly 500 light-years away called HL Tauri. He said it was surrounded by a thin disc of ice particles frozen to 150 degrees below zero.

Two years later, he said, he discovered a disc around

Beirut....

(Continued from Pagel)

Jordan said the airport bombardment started at 4:05 a.m. (10:05 p.m. EDT Monday), forcing the Ma^es to scramble for cover. %

Names of the Marine victims were withheld until relatives could be notified. Rowe said one wounded Marine was in guarded condition for a shrapnel wound in the abdomen and the other suffered wounds in the back and legs.

It was the first deadly attack on the Marines since Aug. 29 when two leathernecks were killed during intensified fighting between Christians and Druse, who have been battling for dominance in mountains near Beirut. Those were the first Marine combat deaths in Lebanon in the year since the Reagan administration deployed them at the Lebanese government's request.

The 1,200 Marines are part of a multinational peacekeeping force sent last fall after the Israels June 1982 invasion to rout Palestinian guerrillas from Lebanon. The peacekeepers oversaw the evacuation of Palestinian fighters from Beirut and have been patrolling the capital to help the government reassert control over areas long held by private militias.

HL Tauri that contained a cloud of silicate grains - the same substance contained in glass and beach sand.

Further investigations, including sightings at 41,000 feet in an airborne ob" servatory, showed that HL Tauri closely resembled Earths own sun, he said. And it may have fragments revolving around it that have so far bwn invisible to infrared lenses. he said.

In effect, they would be a T Tauri solar system, and

because of the brief time the star and its planets have taken to form in the first place, that gives you much more time to make life, he said.

Evidence from Earths oldest rocks indicate that this 'planet, and the rest of the solar system, are about 4.5 billion years old, Cohen said.

He said he plans further studies with infrared telescopes to try to prove his theory by detecting objects in the T Tauri solar system.

Bldg. Permits Ner $4 Million

Permits valued at almost $4 million were issued in Greenville during June, according to state Labor Commissioner John Brooks.

The commissioner said Greenville, which issued permits totaling $3,989,231, was one of 12 North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population to exceed $3 million in construction activity for the month.

Brooks said the Greenville total included $2,240,525 for 56 single-family units; $284,700 for 18 multifamily units: $1,005,741 for 19 nonresidential structures and $458.265 for 57 additions and alterations. For the month, a total of 150 units were authorized here.

Pitt County issued permits totaling $4,088,631 in June, including Greenvilles figure. The county total included $2.312,525 for 58 single-family dwellings; $284,700 for 18 multifamily units; $1,018,241 for 21 nonresidential buildings; and $473.165 for 61 additions and alterations.

Statewide, the 44 reporting cities authorized 4,197 new buildings permits during June. Brooks said the figure was up 20.5 percent from

Found Inmates Were Killed

PHILADELPHIA I API -Four elderly women originally thought to have died of natural causes were killed by a former nursing home worker already charged in two other womens deaths, police say.

Anthony Joyner. 24, was arraigneil Monday on four counts each of rape and murder in the deaths of the women, ages 86 to 92, whose bodies were exhumed for autopsies.

All six women had been residents of the Kearsley Home of Christ Church Nlirsing Home, where Joyner worked in the kitchen for 2'/2 years.

A Sept. 14 preliminary hearing was scheduled for Joyner, who has been in custody since his arrest Aug.

1 in the other two deaths.

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3,482 last June,and slightly above the May total of 4,195.

Estimated value of the units, at $152,793,737, rose 56.7 percent from last Junes $97,530,719, and climbed 4.1 percent from $146,844,817 recorded in May.

Compared to June 1982, the average construction cost for a single-family home dropped 0.9 percent, to $42,360 from $42,755. The average fell 4.6 percent from Mays $44,381, Brooks said.

Building values for June in several eastern towns included: Elizabeth City. $343,500; Goldsboro, $1,575,805; Jacksonville, $3,210,954; Kinston, $573,000; New Bern, $690,131; Roanoke Rapids, $556,058; Rocky Mount, $4,182,736; Tarboro, $339,500, and Wilson, $1,124,403.

Police Shot Six Town Coyotes

SAN CLEMENTE, CaliL (AP) - Six coyotes killed by police sharpshooters had become domesticated by the ease of getting food from neighborhood garbage cans, one of the officers says.

Coyotes had bitten a small boy and mauled a 2-year-old girl within the last week, prompting Sunday nights hunt in residential areas near the steep mountainsides where the animals lurk.

The six were shot as they appeared headed for residences, where they probably would have taken a little walk through the condominiums, said police Sgt. Bill Trudeau.

He said the animals go through the trash cans and feed themselves. I think the coyote just sees it as fairly easy pickings.

on assembly lines or in factories, have greater discretion in determining how hard they work.

The report focused on so-called discretionary work - or the amount of labor a worker puts in beyond'the minimum amount necessary to avoid getting into trouble with the boss, being penalized or getting fired.

The trend towards greater discretion on the job is outrunning present managerial practices, it said. Our hypothesis is that incentive and managerial systems are out of sync with changing values and attitudes.

As a result, the actions of managers blunt rather than stimulate and reinforce the work ethic, the report said, noting that in a low-discretion workplace (such as a factory), such actions may not have been overly harmful, but in a high-discretion workplace, they can be fatal to effort and quality.

The foundations conclusions and recommendations were based on interviews with some 850 randomly selected American workers; Among the findings were these:

-Only one worker in five, or 22 percent, said there was a direct relationship between how hard they work and how much they get paid. Close to two-thirds, 61 percent, said they want a closer link between performance and pay.

-Seventy-three percent say that job effort has declined because people frequently receive the same pay Increases regardless of how hard they work.

-Roughly 52 percent of

Businesses...

(Continued from Pagel)

production.

The association said its composite index fell a bit, however, indicating that the economy was continuing to grow last month but at a slightly slower pace than in July.

The index, measuring changes in production, employment, inventories and other items, slipped to 63.6 DC' I from 67.1 percent. Tl.r trade group attributed the decline to seasonal factors, and said the August figure was still strong.

A reading above 50 percent indicates a growing economy, while a lower reading means the economy is contracting, the association said.

The association bases its survey on interviews with executives in charge of corporate purchasing programs at 250 industrial corporations in 40 states.

The group said its survey for August showed employment gains were the most widespread for any month this year. Also, the percentage of purchasing managers reporting increases in production - 44 percent in August - was the greatest in six years.

The only clear negative trend was in prices. The association said 39 percent of the purchasing managers reported higher prices - the biggest percentage of the year. By comparison, 33 percent reported higher prices in July and 28 percent in June.

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those surveyed professed an inner need to do the very best lob that they can, according to the study.

-Nearly 62 percent said they would prefer a boss who is demanding in the name of high quality work. Yankelovich, president and co-founder of the Public Agenda Foundation along with former Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, said, Most jobholders are just not convinced that their employers truly believe in high quality or optimum performance.

Why should people work hard and live up to their work ethic ideals if others who are holding back receive just as much reward and recognition? he asked.

Although the report faults management for failing to find ways to get more production out of people in those so-called discretionary-work j^obs, it also suggests that unions have given too much emphasis to negotiating rigid pay scales in workplaces where they represent employees.

Without specifically mentioning unions or collective bargaining strategies, the reports leadoff recommendation is to tie remuneration directly to performance that enhances the efficiency and effectiveness of the organization.

The study also urges man-agers to make sure employees share directly and significantly in the benefits of overall productivity ^ gains.

And it calls for management to flatten the hierarchy by reducing sharp distinctions in pay and status that give workers the impression they are less important than managers.

president of the corporate purchasing division at Pfizer Inc., and chairman of the purchasing managers association, said the upward trend of prices in August deserves watching, but added that there is no reason for concern as yet.

In its report on capital appropriations, the Conference Board said the nations 1,000 largest manufacturers increased appropriations by 3.9 percent in the second quarter, to $21 billion.

Appropriations, or authorizations to spend money in the future, are considered a leading indicator of capital spending.

The second-quarter gain included a 17.6 percent ^op in appropriations in the oil industry. Appropriations by non-oil companies rose 14.7 percent.

Capital spending by the 1,000 largest manufacturers fell 0.8 percent in the second quarter, to $18.7 billion. The Conference Board, a business-sponsored research group, said the manufacturers are projecting a 12 percent drop in spending for all of 1983.

Obituaries

Bailey

Mrs. Atholeen Dail Bailey, 74, died Monday. The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at Rose of Sharon Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Reb Lancaster and the Rev. Charley Overton. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery near Williamston. The body will be taken from Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at 1 p.m. Thursday.

A Pitt County native, Mrs. Bailey was a member of Rose of Sharon FWB Church and had made her home in the Bear Grass community for many years.

She is survived by her husband, Seth Bailey; three sons, A. D. Bailey of Williamston, Seth Bailey Jr. of the home and Luther Bailey of Washington; two daughters, Mrs. Hilda Orr of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Shirley Corbin of Richmond, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Selma Bailey of Bethel; 14 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Cox

Funeral services for Mr. Hubert Cox, 66, of 1201 Myrtle Ave., Greenville, who died Thursday at Pamlico Nursing Center in Washington, N.C., will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville by Bishop N.J. Evans. Burial will follow in the Brahch Cemetery in Winterville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucille Chancy Cox of the home; two sons, Donald Cox of Charlotte and Robert Cox of Moore Haven, Fla.; two daughters. Helen Cox of Moore Haven, Fla., and Brenda Cox of Salem, Ala.; two stepsons, Larry Wilson of Winterville and Wiley Chancy of Greenville; three stepdaughters, Mary Anne Mayo of Raleigh, Delores Harrison of Greenville and Rosa Lee Chapman of Ayden; four brothers, Odell Cox of Washington, N.C., Marvin Lee Cox of Greenville and Fred Cox Jr. and Samuel Cox, both of Norflk, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Helen PVgh of Ayden, and 36 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 8-9 p.m. at the funeral home.

Jones

BETHEL - Mr. James Luther Jones died Saturday in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOONSEPTEAABER 6, 1983Rampants Score 18-10 Opening Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sperts Editor JACKSONVILLE - Rose High School converted two second half fumbles into touchdowns as Reggie Smith scored three times to lead the Rampants to an 18-10 victory over Jacksonville last night.

It was the season opener for Rose, while Jacksonville saw its record fall to 1-1 on the year. The defending state 4-A champions saw their 15-game winning streak, longest in the state, gc by the boards in the contest. Randleman, the defending 2-A champ, now takes over, having won its 15th

straight this weekend.

Rose, using a strong defense, held the Cardinals in check most of the way. Except for a few big plays, the Card were unable to move the ball consistantly against Rose, finishing with only 89 yards rushing, 68 of those in the first half.

Smith, who had an outstanding evening, scored all three of the Rampant touchdows, the first on an 89-yard dance down the sidelines on a punt return, giving Rose a temporary 6-0 lead. Later, he scored on two and one-yard plunges to erase a 7-6 Jacksonville edge.

The Cards only touchdown came on a 21-yard scamper by Donald Hines, followed by the conversion by Craig Losito, who later kicked a 30-yard field goal.

This was a real good victory, Rose Coach Ronald Vincent said, adding, thats an understatement.

Vincent said his Rampants played well at certain times, and didnt make the usual first game mistakes. We didnt make nearly as many as I thought we would, he said.

Vincent had plenty of praise for Smith for his offensive effort, as he gained 84 yards on 16 carries, the last four of

which came after he suffered cramps.

Vincent also liked the outside linebacking play of Ed Farley and praised the entire defensive secondary, which held Jacksonville to only six completions in 27 attempts. Roswell Streeter picked off two interceptions in the game.

But if there was a disappointment for the Rampants, it had to be in their kicking game. Weve got to work on our snapping, Vincent said.

Punter Arthur Brown found difficulty in getting the ball, kicking four times, and each time either having to pick the

baU up, move to one side or another, or leap for the ball. On two other occasions, under a heavy rush, he bad to scramble after a poor snap, and then had the ball go over his head on another, resulting in a 22-yard loss.

Ive worried about this part of the game all summer, and Im still worried about it, Vincent said. I just thought that wed do better.

In the opening minutes of the game, the Rampants looked unstoppable - until they stopped themselves. Taking over on the kickoff at the 23, Rose drove down to the

Cardinal four before Smith fumbled at the three. Cyrus Blackwell had rushes of 18 and 17 on the drive^ while Smith had a 12-yard run in the series.

Rose got the ball back in good field position at the Card 41 following a short punt and moved to the 26 before stalling.

After Streeter intercepted a Jacksonville pass at the 29 three plays later, the Rampants turned it right back on an interception against Todd Martin at the Card 16.

Early in the second period. Rose forced Jacksonville to

White Rallies 'Pokes, 31-30

Bowled Over

Washingtons Joe Washington holds the ball as he goes over the top of Dallas Dennis Thurman (32) and

runs into Rod Hill during second-half action Monday. Washington lost the game, 31-30. (AP Laserphoto)

White Sox Moving Toward Western Flag

By The Associated Press

Even though Tony LaRussa wont admit it, the Chicago White Sox seem to marching toward the American League West crown. And more than 1.7 million people seem to know it.

The White Sox unleashed a 16-hit attack, including home runs by Carlton Fisk and Ron Kittle, to rout the Oakland As 11-1 Monday. The victory gave Chicago a 13-game lead over second-place Kansas City in the AL West and was watched by 43,014 fans.

Chicago has now drawn 1,714,163 fans this season, setting an all-time attendance record for the city, and needs to average about 22,000 fans for its last 13 home games to reach the two-million mark.

I figure weve got to win 14 more this month, LaRussa said, when asked if his team had sewn up the division.

You guys wont get me to say that yet, he added. No way.

In other AL games, Milwaukee downed New York 3-1, Boston blanked Baltimore 2-0, Toronto trounced California 7-0, Cleveland nipped Detroit 3-2, Texas beat Minnesota 7-3 and Seattle routed Kansas City 13-6.

Fisk knocked in three runs, including his 23rd home run, breaking the White Sox team

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Tennis

Tarboro at Roanoke Roanoke Rapids at Washington Rose at Hunt (3:30p.nn.)

Greene Central at East Duplin Soccer

Rose at Wilson Tournament Pfeiffer at East Carolina (3 p.m.), Wednesdays Sports Soccer

Rose at Wilson Tournament

record for homers by a catcher, set by Sherm Lollar in 1959.

He (Lolllar) played here a long time and I sure a lot of p^ple would have liked to see him hold on to that record, Fisk said.

Kittles two-run homer gave him 31 this season, the most by a White Sox player since Oscar Gamble hit the same number in 1977.

Floyd Bannister, 14-10, won his 11th game in 12 decisions since the All-Star break.

At this point in the season, said Oakland Manager Steve Boros, theres no doubt they are the best club in the division.

Brewers 3, Yankees I

In Milwaukee, Mark Brouhards three-run homer in the fourth inning was enough for rookie starter Tom Candiotti and reliever Pete Ladd.

Undefeated Candiotti won his fourth start since being recalled from Triple-A on Aug. 6. He held the Yankees hitless through 3 2-3 innings and scoreless until Don Baylor hit his 18th home run in the seventh inning.

Ladd relieved with the bases loaded and two outs in the seventh and struck out Willie Randolph on three pitches to end the threat. Ladd finished up for his 18th save.

Brouhards home run, his third, came after Yankee starter Shane Rawley, 14-11, hit Robin Yount with a pitch and Clecil Cooper singled.

The game drew a crowd of 30,392, putting the Brewers over the two-million mark in attendance for the first time in their 14-year history.

Red Sox 2, Orioles 0

Bob Ojeda and reliever Bob Stanley cooled off Baltimores sizzling bats.

The Boston pitchers held the host Orioles to five hits and were helped by four double plays. In 10 previous games.

Baltimore had banged out 121 hits and scored 82 runs. ,

Ojeda, 8-7, gave up four hits in six innings. Stanley got his 27th save.

Jerry Remy and Jim Rice singled home Bostons runs in the fifth inning against Mike Boddicker, 12-7. Rices run-scoring single gave him 109 RBI, tying him with Milwaukees Cooper for the league lead.

Blue Jays 7, Angels 0

Jim Gotb a disaster in his last start, made up for it with a five-hitter for his first shutout of the season.

Last week, Gott started against Baltimore and faced just six batters, getting none of them out.

This time, Gott, 8-13, was in fcomplete control in Toronto.

Damaso Garcia drove in four runs, two with his third home run of the season, to lead the Blue Jay attack. Garcias home run, off Geoff Zahn, 8-11, capped a three-run second inning.

Toronto added three more in the fourth to chase Zahn, iho entered the game with a 10-3 lifetime record against the Blue Jays.

Indians 3, Tigers 2

Cleveland ended Jack Morris personal 10-game winning streak, though the Tiger hurler wasnt around at the end to see it.

Morris, 18-9, took a 2-1 lead into the eighth in Cleveland, but gave up Gorman Thomas 20th home run to lead off the inning.

George Vukovich, who now has eight straight hits and 20 hits in his last 30 at-bats, then singled. Vukovich went to second on a sacrifice and scored on a close play on Mike Hargroves single.

Morris, upset at home plate umpire Nick Bremigans call, tossed his glove into the air and was ejected. Detroit Man-

(Please Tum To Page 12)

WASHINGTON (AP) -Danny White and the Dallas Cowboys wrote a new ending to what was beginning to look like an old, familiar script.

For 30 minutes it was 1982 all over again for the Super Bowl-champion Washington Redskins before White rallied his team with three second-half touchdown passes and a 1-yard run for a 31-30 Dallas victory.

It was (kind of like two games oiii there. The first half, I dont think I ever saw a team play better than Washington, isaid Dallas Coach Tom Landry.

The Redskins, who whipped the Cowboys 31-17 in the National Conference championship last Jan. 22, took up on Monday night where they left off, opening a 23-3 halftime lead.

Joe Theismann ripped the Dallas secondary for 181 yards and a touchdown in the half, John Riggins ran for 64 yards and a score and Mark Moseley kicked field goals of 23,30 and 39 yards.

^ite, who had completed just one of nine passes to that point, and the rest of the Cowboys were on the ropes.

We had terrible field position in the first half. It was embarrassing for our offense, said White.

Landrys halftime speech to his team included the admonition to be "cool and play with your heads.

We felt we had to keep up the tempo the second half, said Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs. We didnt want to go into a shell; we wanted to keep working the way we had

been working. I felt the first five or six minutes of the second half, we couldnt let anything happen.

Gibbs ha ftime talk was prophetic.

The Cowboys struck the first two times they touched the ball, wide receiver Tony Hill beating cornerback Vernon Dean on a 75-yard touchdown pass and then cornerback Anthony Washington on a 51-yarder.

On the first .play, we adjusted and had Vernon covering man-to-man but he didnt hear us because of the crowd noise. Vernon thought he was getting help inside and he was all alone out there, said defensive captain Mark Murphy.

The first pass to Hill was the, play that turned it around, Theismann said. It didn't kill us but it woke up the Cowboys.

The Redskins, trying to regroup, marched to the Dallas 14-yard line before the drive stalled on a 10-yard holding penalty against tight end Don Warren.

Moseley attempted a 31-yard field goal but was wide to the right, only his second miss in 27 attempts in the regular season dating back to 1981.

Moseleys miss was the opening the Cowboys needed. They marched 80 yards for the go-ahead score.

Tony Dorsett, who finished with 151 yards, including 77 on one play in the first half, picked up 27 yards in the go-ahead drive. He got 18 of them in one carry to the Washington 9 and Ron Springs ran it to the 1. White got the

PSU Falls To 20th Place

By The Associated Press

Nebraska strengthened its hold on the top spot in the Associated Press first regular-season college Top Twenty fotball poll, while defending champion Penn State slipped from fourth place to 20th.

The Cornhuskers, which ripped Penn State 44-6 in the inaugural Kickoff Classic last week, took 44 of 50 first-place votes and 993 of a possible 1,000 points Monday from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Nebraska had 976 points in the preseason poll.

Oklahoma, which opens its season this weekend at Stanford, received three first-place votes and 868 points for second place. Texas, which gets under way Sept. 17 at Auburn, got two firsts and 865 points for the third spot.

Auburn, which opens it season this weekend at home against Southern Mississippi, received the other first-place vote and moved from fifth to fourth with 757 points.

Notre Dame, which opens at Purdue on Saturday, rose from sixth to fifth with 659 Mints and Michigan, which losts Washington State in its opener, climbed from 10th to sixth widi 593 points. However, Florida State slipped from seventh to 12th after barely beating East Carolina 47-46.

Ohio State, No. 9 in the preseason poll, replaced Florida State in seventh place with 586 points. The Buckeyes open at home against Oregon on Saturday.

North Carolina, a 24-8 winner over South Carolina, moved up from 11th to eighth with 568 points. Southern California, which plays host to Florida this weekend, slipped from eighth to liinth with 560 points.

Georgia, which knocked off UCLA 19-8, jumped from 15th to 10th with 528 points.

While UCLA fell from the rankings, Florida moved in with a 28-3 triumph over Miami.

The Second Ten consists of Arizona, Florida State, LSU, Alabama, Southern Methodist, Iowa, Maryland, Florida, Washington and Penn State.

In the preseason ratings, it was North Carolina, LSU, Alabama, Arizona, (ieorgia, Iowa, Maryland, Washington, SMU and UCLA.

The Top Twenty teams in the first regular-season Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-1.3-12 -11-10-9-8-7-6-54-3-2-1:

l.Nebraska (44)........1-(W

2.0klahoma 13).........04H)

3.Texas (2)...............(MH)

4. Auburn (1).............04)4)

5. Notre Dame...........04)4)

e.Michigan................04)4)

7.0hio State..............04)4)

S.North Carolina.......1-04)

9 Sou them Cal...........04)0

10.Georgi a..................1-00

11.Arizon a..................1-00

12.Florida State..........14)0

13.LS U.......................OOO    400

14. Alabama................004)    340

15.S0, Methodist..........14)0    250

16. Iowa......................04)0    215

n.Maryland...............004)    193

.Florida..................14)0    179

.Washington ......000    .    152

20.Penn State..............01-0    148

993

757

659

593

586

568

560

528

459

Brushcutters

AviiblAt

Mmiorlal Or. 752-4122

final yard himself, bootlegging it in around right end for a 24-23 Dallas lead with 6:59 to play,

Theftmann, who completed 28 of 38 passes for 325 yards, tried to rally Washington -but cornerback Ron Fellows stepped in front of Charlie Brown, intercepted the ball and returned it 33 yards to the 4. Two plays later. White completed the Cowboys scoring with a 1-yard pass to Doug Cosbie.

Theisman, who had passed 41 yards to Brown for his first TD of the season, passed 1 yard to Don Warren for his second one - but it came with only 10 seconds to play.

The Redskins? mused Dallas cornerback Dennis Thurman. Theyve got to feel they were robbed.

Overton In New Record

PADUCAH, Ken. Kristi Overton made her debut in the girls division at a record capability tournament and set a new pending trick record with a score of 6,270 points.

Kristi, 13, is the 1983 U.S. National Champion and holds the junior girls division records in slalom, tricks and jump.

punt fpm its own 41, and Smith gathered it in on his own 11, cut to his left and . picked up a couple of blockers. He broke a couple of tackles himself as he streaked down the sidelines, avoiding stepping out, to go 89 yards for the games first touchdown. The PAT kick failed, however, leaving Rose up, 6-0, with 9:30 left in the half.

Following a Rose punt near the midpoint of the quarter, Jacksonville took over at its own 48 and moved to the 42 of Rose before a penalty pushed them back, and a fumble turned it over. Rose was forced to kick, however, but was penalized for being off sides. On the second snap. Brown was forced to run for it, failing to pick up the first down, turning it over at the Card 48.

On third and ten, quarterback Carl Marshburn hit David Braxton on a screen pass that went for 31 yards, down to the Rose 21.

On the next play, Hines took the ball over left tackle, then cut right and shook off several tacklers to go the final 21 yards for the score. Losito's kick with 1:20 left, put the Cards up, 7-6.

Early in the second period, however, the Cards fell behind for good. David Lineberry recovered a Hines fumble at the Card 33, and Rose drove in in five plays. Battle Emory hit Tyrone Smith for 14 yards on first down, and two plays later, Reggie Smith broke away up the middle for 15 yards to the three. Two plays after that, he smashed in from two yards out, and Rose was back ahead, 12-7 with 8:06 left in the third. A two-point pass try failed.

On the first play after the kickoff, Jacksonville again fumbled and Farley recovered at the 14. After the Rampants lost nine yards on first down, Emory hit Streeter for a first down at the 2, and on third down. Smith went in for his third touchdown and Rose led, 18-7 with 4:29 in the third.

Late in the period, Jacksonville got a break when the center snap sailed over Brown on a punt try and the Cards took over at the Rose

seven. However, on first down, Marshburn was knocked loose from the ball, but managed to recover it back on the 17. Two more plays netted only three yards and on the first play of the fourth quarter, Losito kicked a 30-yard field goal to cut it to 18-10.

Jacksonville had one more threat after recovering a Rose fumble at the 31. but fuipbled it back two plays later^ The Cards came back after that to drive from their own 32 down to the Rose 23 before a penalty and four incomplete passes turned it over.

Neither team had a threat after that.

Rose now has the task ahead of it of preparing for strong New Bern, 1-0-1 on the year, in just four days. The Rampants host the Bears' in their "home" opener, to be played Friday night at D.H. Conley High School.

"I told the kids they have until 8 oclock (Tuesday) morning to enjoy this one. then to forget about it." Vincent said.

Rose

11

45-13:5

56

89

11-5-0

4-31.5

4-2

4-32

Rose.

Jacksonville

12

29-89

83

2

27-6-2

4-365

7-4

4-29

018

310

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

0 6 12

Jacksonville o 7    ()

Scoring:

R R. Smith. 89 punt return I kick failed I,

J Shepard. 21 run i Losito kick).

R - R. Smith. 2 run i pass failed).

R R. Smith. 1 run i pass failed i.

Individual .Statistics

Rushing: R Emorv 5-5: Blackwell 14-40: R. Smith 16-84; Martin 1-3; Streeter 3-i-7i, Brown 1-7, Harris 2-1. Vines 2-22. Team l-(-22i; J Shepard 21-76. Marshburn 4-3. Beacham 1-6. Spicer 1-6, Braxton M-li, Dixon 1-3.

Passing: R - Emorv 10-5-56-0 0, Martin 14)4)-0 0; J - Marshburn 26-6-834)2, Hines 14)4)4)0

Receiving: R - T. Smith 4-40, Streeter 1-16; J - Anderson 1-11, Braxton 4-62, Wholford 1-10

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J2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Tuesday, Septembers. 1963

Tigers' Long Pass Tops Jags

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE -Williamston broke the long play; Farmville Central didnt. It was that simple.

Williamston quarterback James Ward connected with Larry Brown for a 57-yard touchdown pass in the third quarter to give the Tigers a 7-0 victory over Farmville Central in the Jaguars 1983 season opener Monday.

I knew we had to score first." said Williamston coach Harold Robinson, whose team is now 2-0 on the season. "I told them that it was going to be hot ; that there wouldnt be a football atmosphere. It was easier for (Farmville Central) to get up for the game; it was their first game of the season.

"We were flat; we didnt play with any enthusiasm. Till we scored, we were out of the game. Farmville Central is young, and they were well coached. They did nothing we didn't expect - they just moved the football."

The Tigers fumbled five times in the game, but Farmville Central failed to recover any of the opportunities. The fourth errant

ball came at the end of the third quarter when Williamston was driving for a chance to put the game out of reach.

Alfonza Willingham carried the bail to the right and lost the ball after gaining eight yards, but it was recovered by Tyrone Rhodes to keep the Tigers drive going at the Jaguars 18-yard line.

Brown bolted through the middle for eight yar^ then ran for three more for first-and-goal at the Farmville Central seven. Ward threw to John Conner in the end zone on second down, but Donald Tyson was called for interference to move the ball to the four-yard line for first down.

Willingham rushed through the middle for two yards, but the Jaguars stopped Brown for no gain. After a Williamston timeout, Donnell Griffin moved the ball another yard closer setting up fourth-and-goalattheone.

Williamston was called for illegal procedure to move the ball five yards back, and Ward was sacked by Jerome Daniels and Joe Steppe to give the Jaguars the ball on their own 16 with 8:49 left in the

game.

It gives me a lot of pride to see our defense stop them like that, said Farmville coach Gil Carroll. That was sort of a miracle after some of the plays we had had on defense.

The Jaguars quickly picked up a first down, then added six more yards on two running plays before almost surrendering the ball on third-and-four. Farmville quarterback Bobby Evans pass was picked off by Brown, but the officials ruled ttere was interference before intended receiver Dennis Tripp had a chance for the catch.

The penalty moved the ball to the Jaguars 47, and Jeff Vail picked up seven yards on first down. But a fumble by Evans which was recovered by Steppe resulted in no gain to set up third-and-three. Vail added another yard, but then illegal procedure on fourth down pushed Farmville five yards further back. An incomplete pass intended for Toronto Moye turned the ball over to the Tigers.

Williamston picked up a first down after two plays, but the Jaguars again held to force the turnover on

McEnroe Complains After Bowing In Open

.NEW YORK (AP) - John McEnroe's list of comsplaints was lengthy. There were some controversial line calls and there was some questionable scheduling. The crowd was hooting him and his shoulder was cranky.

But in the end. the top-seeded McEnroe agreed there really was only one person to blame for his sudden exit from the United States Open tennis championships.

Himself,

"1 wish I had played better," he said .Monday after bowing out to No. 16 Bill Scanlon 7-6,7-6, 4-6, 6-3. "I'm not blaming anything on the umpires or the people or the scheduling committee. I have no one to blame but myself. He played the type of match he nee(ied to win. 1 played the type that encourages you to lose. In the final analysis, I didnt play well enough,"

That seemed a fair assessment of the situation after .McEnroe dug himself too deep a hole by losing tiebreakers in each of the first two sets. Then he was unable to climb out of it against a fired-up Scanlon.

The victory sent Scanlon into the quarterfinals against Mark Dickson, who eliminated John Lloyd of Britain 6-7,7-6, 6-0.7-6,

In another men's quarterfinal settled Monday, defending champion Jimmy Connors, the No. 3 seed, meets >No. 14 Eliot Teltscher. Connors advanced with a 7-5, 6-4, 6-1 victory over Heinz Gun-thardt of Switzerland and Teltscher beat Greg Holmes. 3-6.6-1.6-2,6-1.

On the women's side, top-seeded .Martina Navratilova, No, 2 Chris Evert Lloyd, No. 3 Andrea Jaeger. No. 5 Pam Shriver, No. 7 Sylvia Hanika of West Germany, No. 8 Hana .Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia. No. 14 Jo Durie of Britain and unseeded

Iva Madruga-Osses of Argentina reached the quarters.

Navratilova eliminated Pilar Vasquez of Peru 6-0,6-1; Lloyd defeated No. 16 Kathy Jordan 6-3, 7-6; Jaeger beat Bonnie Gadusek 4-6, 6-2, 6-1; Shriver downed Lisa Bonder 6-2. 6-2; Hanika beat Pascale Paradis of France 6-4, 6-1; Mandlikova eliminated No. 10 Zina Garrison 6-3, 7-5, Durie downed Anne White 6-3, 6-0 and Madruga-Osses beat Andrea Leand 6-1,6-3.

The women's quarter-final lineup matches Navratilova against Hanika, Jaeger vs. Shriver, Durie against Madruga-Osses, and Mandlikova vs. Evert Lloyd.

McEnroe, just $200 away from his fine limit for the year, jousted with the linesmen and umpire Ken Slye of Washington over a number of calls.

"There were some pretty bad calls at key moments and people who say it will all even out in the end, I think thats baloney." he said./Maybe overall in your career, but certainly no! in this match. I think it was pretty one-sided."

And of Slye, McEnroe said: He first missed a call that was about six inches out and then when a lot of people were yelling, he gave me a warning for a point delay, and then he missed two service calls. Other than that, he did nothing to hurt me in the first set.

Then there was the schedule. McEnroe had played late Sunday and was doubled back early Monday. I think two matches in two days is a little tough," he said. "I didnt have enough time to prepare mentally for this match."

Then there was his sore shoulder. From a physical standpoint, he said, he was not at his best in this tournament. "Im rarely at my best, he added.

Then there were the fans. McEnroe asked Slye to control the noise during points and

White Sox...

' Continued From Page 11)

ager Sparky Anderson, who rushed to Morris defense, was also thumbed out.

Bud Anderson, 1-4, got the win in Clevelands fifth straight victory.

Mariners 13. Royals 6

Dave Henderson and A1 Cowens each drove in three runs and Steve Henderson belted a two-run homer to pace Seattle.

The visiting Mariners pounded Kansas City for 19 hits. Jim Beattie. 9-12, who had not won since July 13, snapped his seven-game losing streak.

Dave Henderson knocked in his three runs with an inside-the-park home run, keying a seven-run sixth inning.

Rangers 7, Twins 3

Larry Parrish drov in six runs with a three-run homer and a three-run double to lead Texas.

Parrish, who also singled, homered in the second inning and added his double in the sixth to give the Rangers a 7-2 lead.

Parrish had driven in only two runs since Aug. 8. He now

has73KBl.

John Butcher, 6-5, got the win, despite allowing Tom Brunanskys 23rd homer, a two-run blast that gave visiting Minnesota a 2-0 lead in the second.

when the umpires announcement asked for no ohs and aahs during play,-thats just what the sellout crowd at the National Tennis Center delivered.

Scanlon, the underdog, was clearly the fans' favorite, a fact that irked McEnroe, who is a native New Yorker.

Im not going to say thats the reason I lost the match, he said. Being brought up 15 minutes from here, I get dumped on every time I play here. Thats just the way the New York crowds are.

Did the crowd get what it wanted, McEnroe was asked?

"Absolutely, he said. Its too bad it had to happen here. But the people seemed happy about it."

So was Scanlon.

"It was very satisfying, he said. If you are going to have a big win, what more could you ask than beating the No. 1 player in New York City at the U.S. Open? The crowd was unbelievable and the whole setting was awfully satisfying.

The victory was the culmination of hard work, Scanlon said.

It was a satisfying moment when I saw the (match point) shot go in and past him, he said. "Thats what Ive been working for. Its been a year-long project.

Scanlon said his victory was constructed around his concentration on the matchs big points.

You key on the big ones, he said. Remember what youre supposed to do, making sure you step into the ball instead of standing back and playing reaction tennis. I stepped into his serve and put it where I wanted to. I didnt let him dictate.

McEnroe agreed.

He played well and put pressure on me, he said. I expected a tough match and I got it. I was not into the match the way I would like. It was very disappointing.

Scanlons devotion to tennis has been questioned in the past.

I used to have trouble with motivation, he said. "This is something Ive been trying to ditch for three years now. I made a promise to myself that I would never give up in any match and devote myself to playing every match as if it were the U.S. Open.

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fourth-and-13 with 57 seconds left on the clock.

The Jaguars failed to connect on three passing plays, and James Streeters fourth down pass was deflected in the secondary by Brown and Jesse Ward.

We went with Streeter in the last series because be (is better with long passes) Carroll said. Evans is good on the short passes, but he needs to work on intermediate passing. As it turned out, we had a short look-in pass thrown in the dirt.

But if it hadnt been for the long pass, the score would have been 0-0.

Farmville Central pushed inside Williamston territory on the opening drive of the game but stalled at the Tigers 44-yard line.

Williamston missed a scoring opportunity in the second quarter after returning a punt to the Jaguars 39. A pass to Brown at the the 10 fell incomplete and a fumble on second down lost nine yards to silence the threat.

Evans connected on a 13-yard pass to Tripp and added a pair of 10-yard strikes to move the Jaguars to the

Tigers 15, but a fourth-down halfback pass by Move intended for Kent Hardy fell incomplete to stop Farmville Central in the closing moments of the first half.

The things we did well, I could have predicted before the game, Garroll said. The heat tonight may have affected us more so than it did them, but thats not the reason we lost.

Farmville Central will host Bertie County Friday, while Williamston hosts Plymouth.

Williamston Farmville Central

6    First    Downs    8

33-59 Rushes-Yardage 38111 72    Passing Yards    33

17    Return    Yards    11

2-5-0    Passing    3-10-0

4-30.5 Punts-Average 4-23.7

5-0 Fumbles-Lost 2-0 7-40 Penales-Yards 7-48 Williamston 00 00 07 00-7 Farmville Central 00 00 00 000 Scoring:

W-L. Brown 57 pass from J. Ward (Conner kick)

Individual Statistics Rushing: W-D Griffin 5-28, Willingham 10-28, L. Brown 9-22, J. Ward 8-(-20), Leigh 1-0; FC-Vail 14-56, Tyson 5-20, Forbes 12-29, Moye 1-6, Davis 2-7, Evans 2-(-7), Norris 2-2.

Passing: W-J. Ward 2-5-72-0; FC-Evans 3-6-33-0, Moye O-l-O-O, Streeter 0-3-0-0.

Receiving: W-L. Brown 2-72; FC-Tripp2-23, Moye 1-10.

Opinions Vary On America's Cup Final

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Warren Jones believes his Australians will win the Americas Cup this time - in seven races.

Alan Bond says the finals will be close.

John Bertrand says his boat, Australia II, has risen to a new p^k of sa/ling performance in every kind of wind.

The three had their say Monday night after Australia II, the boat with the secret winged keel, won the challengers place in the Cup finals starting Sept. 13 against the U.S. yacht Liberty.

The Aussie yacht sailed off to a three-minute, 19-second triumph over Britains Victory 83 in Rhode Island Sound for a 4-1 record in the finals for challengers_who began racing here in early June.

It also won them a silver trophy, the Louis Vuitton Cup, a 2>2-pound silver mug with eight fins around the bottom, presented by a French luggage company which heip^ bankroll the challenge races.

I think in the last week we have approached a new level

The Party's Over

John McEnroe throws his hands up in frustration after losing to Bill Scanlon in the fourth round of the U.S. Open at the National Tennis

Center in New York Monday. Scanlon defeated the top seed 7-6, 7-6, 4-6, 6^3 to advance to the quarterfinals. (AP Laserphoto)

of performance that has not been attained by Australian boats before, skipper Bertrand told a news conference.

All I can say is that we are very satisfied with the performance of the boat in all directions of the wind and in all wind speeds, he added. ...I certainly look forward eagerly to Sept. 13th.

These yachts will be very close, said Bond, the Aussie syndicate chief who is making his fourth try for the Cup.

We think our yacht has reached somewhere near its performance capability and were looking forward to some real fun racing with the Liberty guys, Bond added.

Yes, I predict quite frankly that we will win 4-3, said Jones, the Aussie executive director, and that the races will run until Sept. 24.

Liberty and veteran Cup skipper Dennis Conner were chosen by the NYYC last Friday to be the American defenders.

A tumultuous celebration erupted at the dock under a' huge Australian flag when the winning boat came in, including horn blasts from nearby craft, applause and cheers.

The crew got the traditional dunking in Newport Harbor, and the champagne flowed freely from the Vuitton Cup, plastic cups and straight out of the bottle.

A smoky southwest wind of about 10 knots was all the Aussie yacht needed in the race to take a lead of 1:18 at the first turn. It was never threatened seriously on the 24.3-mile course.

Victory 83, under helmsmen Lawrie Smith and Rodney Pattison, made up seven seconds on the second leg, a broad reach, and 23 seconds on the fifth leg, a run, but they were still far tehind.

Australia II and Liberty are the survivors of seven foreign bpats and three American entries which began racing trials in June.

Australia II dominated foreign racing here with a 48-6 record.

Victory 83 ended the trials at 32-22.

Australia IIs keel has been targeted since she arrived and her crew has hidden the boats underbody in plastic sheets when out of the water.

The NYYC made several unsuccessful efforts to have the winged keel ruled illegal during the summer, and announced Aug. 26 that questions about Australia IIs design had been settled.

The Aussies said designer Ben Lexcen developed the keel in long study at the testing tanks of the Maritime Research Institute in Holland.

While the boats were racing Monday, NYYC cup committee member Richard Latham released a letter asking for a retraction from the Dutch stations research chief. Dr. M.W.C.Oosterveld.

The complaint centered on a meeting Aug. 24 of Latham with Dutch scientist Dr. Peter van Oossanen, who refused to sign an affidavit Latham irepared about the boat lecause it had errors.

Latham objected to van Oossanens report to the Australians about the meeting, which was made public.

Latham contended his affidavit was correct based on earlier talks with van Oossanen, and a retraction was in order.

Lathams proposed affidavit said, in part, Ben Lexcen was the team leader and maintained an office at NSMB (the Dutch lab) for four months. However, the project, from beginning to end, was a team effort and the results represent the combined talents and contributions of all members of the team.

Americas Cup rules require that contender yachts be designed by nationals of the country they represent.

NYYC cup committee member Henry H. Anderson Jr. said in a telephone interview the Latham letter was to clear the air in view of van Oossahens report to the Aussies.

I think he is trying to straighten the record, Anderson said of Latham.

Northeastern

Conf

. Overall

W

L

W

L T

Roanoke

0

0

2

0 0

Washington

0

0

2

0 0

Williamston

0

0

2

0 0

Ahoskie

0

0

1

0 0

Bertie

0

0

1

0 0

Edenton

0

0

0

1 0

Plymouth

0

0

0

1 0

R. Rapids

0

0

0

1 0

Tarboro

0

0

0

2 0

Last Weeks Results Roanoke 12, Ayden-Grifton 6 Washington 33, West Craven 8 Williamston 7, Farmville Central

0

Rocky Mount 9, Tarboro 7 Northampton East 36, Roanoke Rapids 12 Perquimans 7, Plymouth 6 Northeastern 29, Edenton 21 Bertie 22. Currituck 6 Ahoskie 6, Murfreesboro 3

This Weeks Schedule Ahosie at Tarboro Bertie at Farmville Central Edenton at Roanoke Rapids Plymouth at Williamston Washington at Roanoke

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

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C'

Tuesday. September 6. 1983 13

Allison Wins Southern

In A Cloud Of Smoke

Morgan Shepard (2) skids in a cloud of smoke between the third and fourth turns during the

Southern 500 stock car race Monday. Passing underneath Shepard is Bobby Allison in car 22. (AP Laserphoto)

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - Heat, humidity and the treacherous Darlington track defeated everybody but Bobby Allison.

Allison, who is making a strong run at the first Winston Cup championship of his Grand National stock car career, took an important step toward that title Monday by running off to a victory in the 34th Southern 500.

To gain his fourth victory of the season and fourth triumph in the Southern 500 the oldest of-all NASCAR superspeedway races the 45-year-old grandfather had to survive strong challenges by a handful of competitors, as well as air temperatures that reached 97 degrees, track temperatures around 135 and strength-sapping 83 percent humidity.

The sun-baked crowd was estimated at about 65,000.

Racing the other cars wasnt as tough today as racing the track, said the exhausted Allison. "The strain was there lap after lap after lap. This track is tough

Thurmond Rests Bullpen

By The Associated Press

Mark Thurmond wanted to give a rest to the San Diego bullpen.    As    a    result,    the

Padres continued to give no rest to the Los Angeles Dodgers.

I did all I could do to stay in there,    the    San Diego

left-hander said after pitching into the ninth inning Monday night as the Padres defeated the Dodgers 5-2. "Our bullpen was tired so I did everything I could to give them a night off.

The victory in Los Angeles marked the ninth time that the Padres    had    defeated    the

Dodgers    in    15    games    this

season and it cut their lead in the National League West to 12 games over Atlanta. The Braves gained ground with a 7-5 decision over the Houston Astros.

We had excellent defense tonight, said Thurmond, who was backed by three double plays. The double plays took

a lot of the pressure off.

In other National League action, St. Louis took a doubleheader from Pittsburgh, 7-4 and 7-6 in 10 innings, Montreal tripped Chicago 7-3, New York turned back Philadelphia 6-5 and San Francisco tripped Cincinnati 3-2.

Thurmond scattered six hits over eight innings. But after yielding a leadoff homer in the ninth by Pedro Guerrero and a single, Gary Lucas took over for the final three outs.

Terry Kennedy stroked three hits, including a home run, to pace the ,San Diego offense.

Fernando Valenzuela, 13-9, took the loss, giving up one run in the first inning and three more in the third before leaving for a pinch-hitter in the seventh. It was Valenzuelas third consecutive loss and third in five decisions against San Diego.

Its always special pitching

against

always

the Dodgers. Its special pitching against Fernando. But I cant worry about him. All Im thinking about is their batters.

Braves 7, Astros 5

In Atlanta, Dale Murphy continued his hot hitting with three singles and Rafael Ramirez batted in three runs, including the game-winner, to lead the Braves over Houston.

Murphy singled his first three times up against Joe Niekro, giving him six straight hits and a 16-for-22 streak.

Winner Len Barker, who pitched in the American League eight seasons, collected his first major-league hit in his second at-bat leading off a clinching three-run rally for the Braves in the seventh.

I had good stuff, stayed ahead of the hitters, kept within myself and wasnt at all nervous the way I was starting for the Braves for the

first time, said Barker. The big thing is getting the ball over the plate. Thats been my big burden as a big-league pitcher.

Cardinals 7-7, Pirates 4-6 In St. Louis, Ken Oberkfell singled home the tie-breaking run with two outs in the eighth inning and pitcher Dave LaPoint followed with a two-run single, leading the Cardinals over Pittsburgh in the first game of their doubleheader. LaPoint, 12-8, took over in the fourth inning and blanked Pittsburgh on six hits the rest of the way.

Dane lorg drove home Ozzie Smith with a sacrifice fly with one out in the 10th inning, giving the Cardinals their triumph in the second game.

Expos 7, Cubs 3 In Montreal, A1 Oliver belted a grand slam home run in the sixth inning to lead the Expos over Chicago.

The Expos trailed 1-0 in the sixth when they loaded the

TANK SFMNiUlA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

^EeOPY. I4AP 6TT^ LEAK 1D T|4

iAiEVe(3orrMi^^TiM6 EQUiPMEMT

SCOREBOARD

Baseball Standings

Bv The .\ssofialed Press S.VTIONAL LE.AGl E

KAST DIVISION

tt I.

Pci.

GK

.Montreal

69 66

511

_

Pittsburgh

Philadelphia

70 67

.511

_

69 67

.507,

*2

St Louis

69 67

507

Chicago New York

62 75

.453

8

58 79

.423

12

WEST DIVISION

Los Angeles

79 58

,577

-

Atlanta

78 60

.565

14

Houston

72 65

.526

7

San Diego

68 71

489

12

San Francisco

66 72

.478

13',

Cincinnati

63 76

453

17

Saturdav's Games

Pittsburgh 6. Atlanta? Chicago 9, Houston 3

San Francisco 5, Philadelphia 4

Kansas C'lly d-i, Texas o-# Milwaukee 4. California 3 .New York 5. Seattle 3

Sunday's Games Toronto 6. Detroit 3,10 innings Boston 6, Chicago 2 Baltimore 9, Minnesota 6 Californias, Milwaukee3 Cleveland 9, Oakland 2 New York 4, Seattle 3 Texas 3, Kansas City 2

Mondays Games Chicago II. Oakland 1 .Milwaukee 3. New York 1 Boston 2, Baltimore 0 Toronto?, California 0 Texas 7, Minnesota 3 Cleveland 3, Detroit 2

iCityi

y'sGa

Los Angeles 4, Montreal 0 Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 2,10 innings New York 4, San Diego 3,15 innings Sunday's Games &n Francisco 10, Philadelphia 4

San Diego 7, New York 5 Montreal 3, Los Ange Atlanta 6. Pittsburgh 5

3, ^ Angeles 2,12 innings

St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 4 Chicago 9, Houston?

.Monday's Games Montreal 7, Chicago 3 San Francisco 3, Cincinnati 2 Atlanta 7, Houston 5

St. Louis 7-7, Pittsburgh 4-6, 2nd game 10 innings New York 6. Philadelphia 5 San Diego 5. Los Angeles 2 Tuesday's Games Chicago (Ruthven 11-10) at Montreal (Lea 13-8). (n)

Philadelphia iGhelfi 1-0) at New York iDarlingO-Oh (n)

Houston (Ryan 13-6) at Atlanta (Perez 13-6), (n)

Pittsburgh (Tunnell 7-5) at St Louis (Stuper9-9),(n)

Cincinnati (Berenyi 6-14) at San Francisco (Hammaker 10-8), In)

San Diego ( Whitson 3-7) at Los Angeles iHoneycu(l2-l), (n)

Wednesday's Games Chicago at Montreal. In)

Philaaelphia at New York, in) Pittsburgh at St. Louis, in)

Houston at San Diego, In)

Cincinnati at Los Angeles, in)

Atlanta at San Francisco. (n I

AMERIC AN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

Tuesday's Games California I Curtis 1-1) at Toronto I Alexander 2-81, in)

Boston lEckersley 7-11) at Baltimore I Palmer 3-4), In)

Detroit (Wilcox 8-9) at Cleveland (Sorensen 9-9), (n)

Oakland iCodiroli 12-9) at Chicago (Hoyt 18-10), in)

New York (Righetti 14-5) at Milwaukee lVuckovichO-1), in)

Minnesota (Viola 7-12) at Texas iTanana7-6), In)

Seattle (Stoddard 7-14) at Kansas City (Black 8-5), (n)

Wednesday's Games California at Toronto, (n)

Boston at Baltimore, In)

Detroit at Cleveland, (n)

Oaklandat Chicago. In)

New York at Milwaukee, (n)

Seattle at Kansas City, (n)

Minnesota at Texas, In)

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING 1340 at baU): Boggs, Boston, .364; Carew, California, .350; Trammell, Detroit, .327; Moseby, Toronto, .322; McRae, Kansas City, .315; Simmons, Milwaukee, .315.

RUNS: Murray, Baltimore 97; Ripken, Baltimore. 96; Moseby, Toronto, 92; Boggs. Boston. 88; Cooper. Milwaukee, 86; K. Henderson, Oakland, 86; Upshaw, Toronto, 86.

RBI: Cooper, Milwaukee, 109; Rice, Boston. 109; Parrish, Detroit, 98; Win-field^ew York. 98-Armas, Boston, 97 HITS: Boggs, Boston, 180; Cooper, Milwaukee, 170; Whitaker, Detroit, 170; Ripken. Baltimore, 164; McRae, Kansas City, 160; Rice, Boston, 160.

STRIKEOUTS: Morns, Detroit. 200; Stieb, Toronto, 166; Bannister, Chicago. 159; Righetli, New York, 158; Sutcliffe. Cleveland, 140.

SAVES: .Quisenberr)' Kansas City. 36; Stanley, Boston. 27; Davis, Minnesota, 26; Caudill. Seattle, 22; Ladd, .Milwaukee. 18

N.ATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (340 at bats): Madlock, Pittsburgh, .322; Hendrick. St. Louis, .321; Cruz, Houslon, ,320; Dawson, Montreal, .318; LoSmith.St. Louis, ,314 RUNS: Murphy^. Atlanta 114; Raines, Montreal, 105; Dawson, Montreal, 93; Evans, San Francisco, 87; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 82.

RBI: Dawson. Montreal, 99; Murphy, Atlanta, 99; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 94; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 89; Kennedy, San Di^. 84.

HITS: Dawson, Montreal, 169. Cruz, Houston, 162; Oliver, Montreal. 159; Thon, Houston.159. Ramirez, Atlanta, 157.

DOUBLES: Buckner, Chicago, 36; Dawson. Montreal. 32; Knight, Houston. 32; Oliver, Montreal, 31; GCarter, Montrealj^30; Ray, Pittsburgh, 30.

TRIPLES: Butler, Atlanta, 12; Thon, Houston, 9; Cruz, Houston, 8; Green, St Louis, 8; Washington, Atlanta, 8.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 33; Dawson, Montreal 28; Evans, San Francisco, 28; Murphy, Atlanta, 28; Guerrero,Los Angeles, 27.

STOLEN BASI i' Raines, Montreal, 66; Wiggins. San Diego, 51; S. Sax. Los Angeles, 44; Wilson, NewYork, 43; LeMaster, San Francisco. 39.

PITCHING 113decisions): Orosco, New York, 13-5, .722, 1.30; Denny, Philadelphia, 13-6, .684,2.50; McWilliams, Pittsburgh, 13-6, ,684, 3,15; Perez, Atlanta, 13-6, .684, 3.78; Ryan, Houston, 13-6, 684,2.36.

STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia. 234; Soto Cincinnati, 206; McWilliams, Pittsburgh, 164; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 156; Ryan, Houston, 145.

SAVES: Le Smith, Chicago, 24; Reardon, Montreal, 20, Bedrosian. Atlanta, 19, Minton. San Francisco, 19; Holland. Philadelphia. 18; Tekulve, Pittsburgh, 18

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL AmrrJn League

Called up Bill from

Strock, quarterback, to a multiple-year contract.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Signed Darrell Palillo, defensive back. Placed Cliff Thrift, linebacker, on the injured reserve list due toa hamstring injury.

I'nited .Slates Football League OKLAHOMA OUTLAWS-Signed Charles Jefferson and Dave Sellars, quarterbacks, and Ken Blair and Mike Smith, receivers.

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press American Conference East

W L

T Pci. PF

PA

Baltimore

1 0

0

1 000

29

23

Miami

1 0

0

1000

12

0

N Y Jets

1 0

0

1 000

41

29

Buffalo

0 1

0

.000

0

12

New England

0 1

0

.000

23

29

Central

Cincinnati

0 1

0

,000

II)

20

Cleveland

0 1

0

000

21

27

Houston

0 1

0

000

38

41

Pittsburgh

0 1

0

000

10

14

West

Denver

1 0

0

1 (KIO

14

10

Kansas City

1 0

0

1 000

17

13

LA.Raiders

1 0

0

1 000

20

10

San Diego

0 1

0

000

29

41

Seattle

0 1

0

(KIO

13

17

National Conference

F.ast

Dallas

1 0

0

1 000

31

,30

Philadelphia

I 0

0

1000

22

17

N Y Giants

0 1

0

.000

6

16

St. Louis

0 1

0

000

17

28

Washington

0 1

0

.000

30

31

Central

Detroit

1 0

0

1000

II

0

Green Bay

1 0

0

1.000

41

38

Minnesota

1 0

0

1.000

27

21

Chicago

0 1

0

.000

17

20

Tampa Bay

0 1 West

0

.000

0

11

Atlanta

1 0

0

1000

20

17

L A Rams

1 0

0

1.000

16

6

New Orleans

1 0

0

1000

28

17

San Francisco

0 I

0

000

17

22

DETROIT TIGERS

W

L

Pci.

GB

Baltimore

80

54

.597

Milwaukee

77

59

.566

4

New York

76

59

.563

44

Detroit

77

60

.562

41,

Toronto

76

64

.543

7

Boiton

67

71

.486

15

Cleveland 62 76 WEST DIVISION

.449

20

Chicago

78

59

.568

Kansas City

65

72

,474

13

Oakland

66

74

471

134

Texas

65

74

.468

14

California

63

74

.460

15

Mlnneaota

58

81

417

21

Seattle

52

85

.380

26

B Nahocodny, catcher infielder, fro: nicmn    Evansville of the American Association

Baltimore, 38; Parrish, Detrod, 37; KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Recalled Kaasas Frank Wills, pitcher, from Omaha of the

Satiirday'i Games Detroit 7, Toronto 4 Mtimore 13. Minnesota 0 igo9,Boeton6 fland 13. Oakland 6

- City,36'HrbelrMinnesoU,36.

TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 9; Franco, Cleveland, 8; Gantner, Milwaukee, 8; Winfield, New York, 8; Yount, Milwaukee, 8.

HOME RUNS: Rice, Boston. 34; Armas, Boston, 31; Kittle, Chicago, 31; Murray, Baltimore, 2T, Cooper, Milwaukee, 26; Luzinski, Chicago, 26; WinfieldJ<ewVork.26.

STOLEN BASES; R. Henderson, Oakland, 93; R. Law Chicago, 63- J. Cruz, Chicago, 49; Wilson, Kansas City, 47'Sample Texas, 39 PITCHING (13 decisions): Haas, Milwaukee. 12-3, .800, 3.37; McGrraor, Baltimore, 17-5, .773 , 2.95; Righetti, New York, 14-5, 737, 3.11; Heaton, Cleveland, 10-4, .714, 3.42; Davis, Baltiinore. 12-5, .706,3.44.

American Association NEW YORK YANKEES-Recalled Rudy May, pitcher, from Columbus of the International League.

National League ATUNTA BRAVES-Ttecalled Tony Brizzolara, pitcher, from Richmond of the International League.

CHICAGO CUBS-Recalled Mike Diaz, catcher, from Des Moines of the American Association.

NEW YORK METS-Signed Eric Stampfl, pitcher

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Reached contract agreement with Bob Lanier, center FOOTBALL National Football League MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Don

bases with none out against Steve Trout, 9-13. Mike Proly relieved Trout and got two outs before giving up a gopher ball to Oliver, his second grand slam of the season, and seventh of his career.

Gullickson, 14-11, scattered eight hits in 7 2-3 innings before Bob James came on to pick up his third save. Gullickson is now 7-1 in his last 10 starts.

Mets 6, Phillies 5

In New York, George Foster belted a three-run homer with one out in the ninth inning to lead the Mets over Philadelphia.

Fosters 23rd homer followed Mookie Wilson's single off the shoulder of Phillies reliever A1 P Jlind, 8-5, and Keith Hernandez's one-out single.

Jesse Orosco, who gave up two runs in the top of the ninth, boosted his record to 13-5 with his ninth straight victory.

Giants 3, Reds 2

In San Francisco, Joel Youngblood ended rookie Jeff Russells no-hit bid with a leadoff double in the eighth inning and Dave Bergman followed with a two-run homer, lifting the Giants over Cincinnati.

Russell, making his fifth major-league start, yielded Youngbloods double on a 3-2 pitch. The sinking liner just eluded center fielder Eijdie Milner, who tried to make a shoestring grab in right-center.

Bergman then connected on a 1-2 pitch, erasing the Reds' 2-1 lead. It was Bergmans fifth home run of the season and second as a pinch hit-ter.Russell, 2-2, finished with a two-hitter, having given up an unearned run without a hit in the fourth.

enough without the heat. There was no relief atall.

But Allison ran without a slip through the 367-lap race over Darlingtons narrow 1.366-mile oval, taking command for good just 26 laps from the end, two laps after his final pit stop.

Allison drove the Miller High Life-DiGard Buick Regal to a 9.38-second victory over Bill Elliott. The young Ford Thunderbird driver now has been a runnerup four times this season and eight times in his Grand National career without having won a race.

Allison won $45.050 from the total purse of $339.000, but most important to him was the fact that this was the first time in five races that he has finished ahead of and gained ground on two-time defending Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip, the man chasing Allison in this year's title race.

Waltrip was a distant third, followed by pole-sitter Neil Bonnett, Terry Labonte. Buddy Baker and five-time Southern 500 winner Cale Yarborough. All of the top six finishers led at least one lap in the race.

Allison gained 15 points on Waltrip and now leads in the season standings by 56 points. He has led this season by as much as 223.

We've tried not to let the point thing color the way we approach races," Allison said after the 77th victory of his Grand National career. "We're not going to go conservative and give this thing (the championship) away.

"But it was plenty hot out there today. I guess it was about as hot in my car as any race I can remember in recent years. But my crew responded and made a few changes to help gel more air inside my car."

One thing crew chief Gary Nelson and his DiGard crew did midway through the race was to take an air chisel and make a small hole above Allison's head in the Buick's roof.

"That helped the air circulation inside the car a little bit. Any help was appreciated." .Allison said. "It was so hot out there that I was even a little bit worried afte-r the fifth lap of the race. So I just kept trying to pace myself and Gary kept talking to me on the radio. He was very encouraging."

Both Elliott and Waltrip were treated for heat exhaustion at the infield car center and released, and several other drivers, including Benny Parsons. Hi-time Darlington winner David Pearson. Geoff Bodine and Lake Speed,

ACC Cagers Enter Cable TV Market

GREENSBORO lAPi -Atlantic Coast Conference basketball is entering the subscription cable television market.

ACC officials planned to announce in a news conference today that the league has contracted with Charlotte-based Raycom-Jefferson Productions and the Entertainment and Sports Programming Network to televise 20 games involving ACC teams in 1983-84.

Those games will be part of a college basketball package to be sold to pay subscribers. An additional 35-40 conference games will be available on the ACC's regional commercial network.

Most other college conferences. most notably the Big East, have experimented with pay TV. But the ACC is the first to contract a subscription cable network. Pay TV for professional sports already exists in some areas of the nation.

The package will be offered to cable systems throughout the .ACC area. It is being marketed in the form of a season ticket that would include the entire schedule. Games will not be available singly.

Save Up To *400'' OnALLIS-CHALMERS LAWN MOWERS

The ACC IS entering the second round of a three-year, $18 million contract with Raycom-Jefferson and ESPN for the commercial TV package. The .conference is also entering the second year of a three-year, $5 million contrct with NBC-TV for 13 appearances in 1983-84. In addition, ACC teams will also make five appearances on CBS telecasts.

Just as the national network games are not part of the regional package, the subscription cable schedule will involve a different set of games than those shown on the regional network.

Nearly all of the 63 conference games through the ACC Tournament are likely to be televised, said ACC Commissioner Bob James But he said one of the conference's motives in selling the rights fees for a pay T\' network was to halt the increase in games available on the air

Don MctlolKin INSURANCE

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needed relief during.the race.

"I got so hot and tired there at the end that I wasnt able to challenge Bobby, Elliott explained, "I ^t dizzy and tired and I was just holding on there at the end. Thats the first time I ever wanted to get out of a race car, but I started thinking about it with 50 laps to go. "

Waltrip echoed those sentiments, adding, "I felt like I was riding the space shuttle on re-entry those last 50 laps.

It was reaihot."

As for Allison regaining his momentum and beginning to pull away again in the points, Waltrip said, Theres still eight races to go. Thats plenty of time if we finish strong like we have the last two seasons.

Allison averaged 123.343 mph in the race marred by nine caution flags for a total of 60 laps. There were several crashes, but no injuries,

KcsuU.'- ol Sunda> s Southern SIX) Grand .N.itional slock car race, with type of car, laps completed and winner's average speed in mph

1 Bobby .Alhson Buick Regal, 367. I2:i :h:

2 Bill Elliott, Ford Thunderbird. :I67

t Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.:i67

4 Neil Bonnett. Chevrolet Monte Carlo

SS, :t67

5 Terrv Labonte. Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 367

6 Buddy Baker. Ford Thunderbird, :I66

7 Cale Yarborough, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, :!66

8 Bennv Carsons. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.:i66

9 Morgan Shepherd. Buick Regal, 364

111 David Pearson, Chevrolet Monte (arloSS,363

11 Dale Earnhardt. F'ord Thunderbird 36.)

12 Richard Pettv. Pontiac Grand Prix.

.!i;:

13 Geoff Bodine. Pontiac Grand Pnx,

;)62

14 Dave .Mdrcis. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, ,)61

1.7 Lake Speed. Chevrolet .Monte Carlo

SS, :i:)9

16 DK Finch, Buick Regal, 353

17 Mark Martin. Oldsmobile Cutlass.

:t.71

IK Buddy .Arrington, Dodge Magnum.

..'it

19 Ken Ragan, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS 42

20 Jimmv Means. Chevrolet Monte Carlo .SS..H9

21 Bohbv W'awak, Chevrolet Monte ( arloSS. ::)7

22 llarrv Gant, Buick Regal, 33

2;) Dick May, Ford Thunderbird, 318 24 Sterling Marlin, Pontiac Grand Pnx. 282

2.7 Ricky Rudd. Chevrolet .Monte Carlo SS. 272

26 Tim Richmond. Pontiac LeMans, 24,7

27 Slick Johnson. Buick Regal, 217

28 Trevor Bovs, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.217

29 Tommv Gale, Ford Thunderbird, 2(17

0 Ronnie Thomas, Pontiac Grand Pnx. 179

31 Dick Brooks. Ford Thunderbird. 142 2 Ron Bouchard. Buick Regal. 117 33 Jody Ridlev. Chevrolet Monte Carlo

SU li:i

:)4 Philip Duffie, Buick Regal, 109 :15 Kvle Pettv, Pontiac Grand Pnx, 107

36 Alike Potter, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 98

37 J D McDuffie. Pontiac LeMans, 54 :(8 Joe Rultman. Pontiac Grand Pnx.

;4

,19 lamnie Pond, Buick Regal, 25

40 Ronnie Hopkins, Chevrolet Monte I'arlo.SS. 15

41 Bobby Hillin jr. Buick Regal, 11

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1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded S25.00. Second place $15.00.

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the weeks games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable facsimiles also accepted.)

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Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun..............

Haddock Alignment ^........

Greenville TV & Appliance.. ......

Phelps Chevrolet................

The Trophy House...............

Airborne Overnight Express. .....

A Cleaner World.................

Hooker & Buchanan Insurance......

Mountain Dew.................

Daughtridge Oil & Gas Co..........

The Swiss Colony................

Greenville Cable TV..............

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

V.A. Merritt 4 Sons...............

Reese Furniture Co...............

Athletic World..................

Pughs Tire & Service Center.......

I THINK.

.WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

loin With Us In Supporting The Pirates

Max R. Joyner, CLU, Manager Greenville Regional Agency 110 South Evans Street Telephone 752-2923

JMkHM

aatn

Georgia Tech at Alabama

Remember Us When You Need Auto Parts

Including;

Car Quest Prestolite Batteries Tools Filters Mufflers Tailpipes Trailer Hitches Air Conditioner Parts Hand Tools Hydraulic Hose & Fittings

ill Motor Pails, Inc.

911 South Washington Street

758-4171

Texas Tech at Air Force

Taste The Pride of The Carolinas

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC. PURCHASE N.Y.Tulsa at Arkansas

Mercury Motors GTWDV-WHITE BOATS

At

Gnnniville Marine & Spnt Center

Greenville Blvd, N.E. Joe Vernelson, Owner

758-5938Colgate at Army

Eastern North Carolinas

Largest Chrysler-Plymouth-Oodge A Peugeot Dealer!

The Right Car, At The Right Time, At The Right Pricel

756-0186

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C.

Pittsburgh vs. Temple

FRST FEDERALtit SAVINGS m

Equal Housing First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

Greenville. Fannville. Griiron. Ayden

SUPPORTING Pin COUNTY ATHLETICS

Tennessee Tech at East Tennessee State

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Quality Competitive Prices Service Serving Greenville Area For Over 50 Years

Computerized Pharmacy Service Free City-Wide Delivery

10% Senior Citizens Discount On All In-Store Purchases

9t1 DIcklntonAve. Phone 752-7105

Parkview Commone Acroet Irom Doctora Park

5th A Motnorlal Drive Phone 75M104

William & Mary at VMI

Win the game with a Pulsar.

You always win when you play the game with a handsome, sporty Puisar Quartz watch. Their near-perfect quartz accuracy comes in a wide range of styles. Some featuring a screw-type locking crown and elapsed time rotating bezel. And water-tested to 100 meters.

vy

Pulsur Quartz Always a beat beyond.

In technology. In vr^lue, .    ^H^n.ck.T.ck..u..

FJ[oyd G. Robinson Jewelers

758-2452    407    Evan*    Mall    Downlown Grecnvtllc

_Utah    at    Arizona__//

' KP047SHOP HOLT

101 Hooker Rd.Wichita State at Ball State

Mail Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL

CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.' 27834

Contest

Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.

HADDOCK

Located Behind Greenville AAarine 264 By Pass    Phone    758    7449

Let Bobby Barnhill or Rayvon Haddock help You With All Your Auto Repair Needs! Fast Efficient Service.

> Tune-ups

> Brake Repairs

> Muffler Service

' Kelly Springfield Tires

> Wheel Balancing ' Wheel Alignments Starter, Generator, Alternator, Complete Charging System

Brigham Young at Baylor

Were your only LOCAL OVERNIGHTi Air Freight Service!

CALL 758-0696...You don't have to call an 800" number in another city to have your package sent OVERNIGHT by AIR EXPRESS. AIRBORNE gets it there OVERNIGHT ivith over 95% ON-TIME Delivery.

Important letters, small & large packages...From ounces to tons. OVERNIGHT. EVERY NIGHT!

Try Our DOOR-TO-DOOR SERVICE

/liRDORNE

OVERNIGHT 75o

Telephone 06%

Offices Located At Pitt-Greenville Airport

Cincinnati at Penn State

Hooher & Buchanan, Inc.

Complete Insurance Coverage for your Personal & Business Needs

Dial 752-6186 or 758-1133

Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright Steve Umstead Lester Z. Brown

509 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

Colorado state at Hawaii

Football Special

/

AFC

100%

smr>

OtffiSB

HI

AS

xnani

19 Diagonal

Color Television

Model

19PC3702W

Z        Custom Pielur* Control        \    J        3

BlKk Wtlnut Finish on High Impact.PHstic Only

< Available At

V Merritt & Sms

207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville 752-3736

Serving Pitt County For Over SO Years

Memphis State at North Carolina

ZENITH MODEL VR8510

The Affordable VCR With A Touch of Class

It Looks Expensive, But its NOT!

Accurate Electronic Tuning With Touch-Command Channel Selection Super-Scan Speed Search Picture Review During Fast-Forward And Rewind. Pause/Stop Action With Picture.

Wireless, Infrared Remote Video Action Control Optional At Extra Cost.

See It Now At Our Showroom.

GREDIVIILE TV t APPLIIUICE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD MALCOLM C WILLIAMS JR . VICE PRES

Clemson at Boston College

Serving

PITT COUNTY

WITH

18 YEARS OF SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS

Fresno State at Bowling Green

COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

tXFLANATION - Th Dunktl lytftm previdn a continuoui indix to rlit rdativt ilrtngrii of oil homi. It rtfloch ovirago Moring morgin combinod with ovtrogt opposition roting, wiightod in fovor of ricinl porformonco. Exomplc o SO.O ttom hot bnn 10 scoring peiiilt itiongor, por gomo, thon o 40.0 ttom ogoinst opposition of idtnticol strsngtb. Originotsd in 1929 by Dick DunktL

EaslernKy 79.4.......1151 Youngs! nX 64.9

i6iFt.Valley55.2 i4iSo.CalifX97.2

i6iFt.Valley55.2

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT 11.198.3 HIGHER RATING OPPOSING RATING TEAM    DIFF TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Saturday, September 10

Abilene 68.1...............i8i W Tex.StX60 3

AirForceX 87.3 i lOi TexasTech 77 2

Akron60 2 i2i E.MIchiganX 58.5

AlabamaX 92.6............(12)    GaTecb 80.2

Appalach'nX68.2..........(7l    Madison61.5

ArizonaX97.1....................I14) Ltah82 8

ArizonaStX 96.8.............i34i LTahSt 63.0

AuburnX94.0..............-...Ui So Miss 90.1

B-CookmanX 48.4.............i30i DC.U 18 0

BallSlX 65.1...................(4)    Wichita 60.8

BoiseStX 64.8............12l E W'aSH'N 62.5

Brig Young 90.0............(8i    BaylorX82.5

BucltnellXM.3..............(7i    Howard46.0

California 86.0..........(7i S DiegoStX 78.7

Cha'noogaX 80 7............114) Ark St 66.6

CitadelX65.9..............il4i Presby'n51.8

Clemson98 8..........(141 BostonColX 84 7

Colgate69.0...................in    ArmyX67.7

DelawareX 80 9........i311 W.Chester 50.3

DrakeX55 9........... .(12) S Oak.St 44.2

E Illinois 76.7.............(61 S. IllinoisX 70.5

E TennX 63.5............i ISiTenn Tech 48 7

irnKy'

Fla.AiMXeo Florida 101 0

FlondaSl 96 4 ...... <oi    L.S U X96.1

FresnoX 77.5............(9)    Bowl'gGr'n68.9

FurmanX 73.3.........il4) C-Newman 59 8

HawaiiX 85.0.................115i Colo.St 69.6

HolyCrossX 68 8 noi    BostonU 58.9

IdanoX68.2...................i22i S Colo46.2

Illinois 89 4...............18) MissouriX 81 9

IndianaX 81.5....................i2i    Duke    79.5

Iowa 88.8....................110) lowaSiX 78.7

KansasSl 77.7...........i4)    KentuckyX 73 9

La Tech 82.6............(211    N .Mex SIX 61 9

LafayetteX 68.8 U6I E .SIroudsbg 52.9

LehighXei .l.............(171 N'ea.stern 44 6

Long^ach81 7.......il7i    FullerlonX 64.9

LouisvilleX 73 8.......1141    WesternKy 59 4

MarshallX 53.5.............(5) IllinoisSt 48.6

Maryland 97 2.........(9) VanderbillX 88 7

McNeese73.5...........(17i S'eastLaX 56 9

Miami,Fla 85.5...........(Oi HoustonX 85.3

Mich.StX 79.7...............(61    Colorado    73.8

MichiganX 93.3............(13) Wash St 80.2

Minnesota 66 4 ................ill RiceX 65.9

Miss.Val 52.8........(121 MorrisBr'nX 41 0

Morehead 53.2..........(34) Ky.StateX 19 1

N.ArizonaX61.6.............(ID S UtahSl 1

N.C.A4TX 43.9.............(4)    W Salem 39.6

N.C.SlateX 81.6.........(3i E Carolina 79.0

N.CarolihaX 95.3........(16) Memphis 79.6

N DakotaX63 2.........(2) .MontanaSt 61.2

N H'shireX 55.2...............(14) A.l.C. 41.6

N Iowa 70.3..............(2) IndianaStX 68.2

N.Mexico87.0..........(1) TennesseeX86 4

N'westLaX71.7............(9) AngeloSl62.4

Navy 80,4...................(0) VirginiaX 80.2

NebraskaX 114.3........(42) Wvoming72 7

Nicholls 62.2.................(21    TroyStX 60.2

NotreDame90 0.........(12)    PurdueX78.5

OhioStateX98.3.............(26) Oregon 72 8

OhioL' 59.0...............(1) RichmondX 57.7

Okla StX81.0..............(13)    N Tex.Sl68 2

Oklahoma 96.1..........(11)    StanfordX 84,9

OregonSt 71.9........(30)    PortlandSlX 41.5

PennStateX 96.5.........(17) Cincnatj 79.4

PittsburehX 95 4...........116) Temple 79 7

Rutgers.X 72 1............(10)    Connecl't    62.4

S.C StateX76,8...........(33) Del State 43.4

S.CarolinaX 80.2.........(10> Miami,0 70.0

S.F Austin 67 2.............(8)    LamarX    58.9

S M C. 96 0.............i30iGramblinX65.7

SweslLa 76.7............i9i N easlLaX 68 1

S'west.Mo53.3...........(6) W.IIlinoisX 47 4

S'weslTexX 79 1..........(45) PrairieV 34 5

SanJoseX 80.7.............(6i .Nev LasV74.8

.SouthernC 65.5.............(18) Ala.StX 47.8

SvracuseX 73 1..............(19)    Kent.Sl 53.8

T.C.C X763...................(6)    Kansas70.1

T MartinX47 0............(0)    Aus Peav46.7

Tenn.St 70 3............(11 JacksonStX 69.0

Tex.Arl'nX 66.1......(1) W.Michigan 65.4

Tex,ElPX68,l................i2)IdahoSl65 9

Tex.SoulhnX56.5.......(2) TexasA&I55.0

ToledoX66.1..................(2) Mass,U 64.2

TulaneX 82.5..............(13)    Mis'sippi 70.0

Tulsa 95 2.................(2) ArkansasX 93.4

V,M.1,X66.3............i6iWm&Mary60.8

Va TechX 81.9........114) W'keForesI 68 1

W' VirginiaX 93 0...........119) Pacific 73 8

Washington94 9.....(20)    N'wcsternX74.8

WisconsinX 85 2.........(14)    N Illinois 71 2

W'offordX67 1........ (26)    Davidson 41 5

OTHER E.VSTERN

OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday, .September 10

AdamsSt41.,l..............(3) Ft.HaysX38.5

Adrian 44.0...............(5)    OtterbeinX 39.0

Albion 33.5..................(0)    W'oosterX33.3

B-W'allaceX 55.3............(8)    Ashland47 0

Bethany 26 3...............114) OttawaX 12.3

Butler48.8 il2) Wayne.MichX367

CarletonX 34,2..........19l Trinitv.Tex 24 9

CaseX 21.5.....................(5) Oherlin 16.9

CentralSiX 40.9...............(17i Salem 23.6

ChicagoX 2.6..................(Oi Gnnnell 2,5

CoeX3l.3....................1111 Simpson 20 6

Concordia.Wis 15    0.......i6)    NW WisX 9.3

Davton 55 2,. DenisonX 33 7

DePauw 47 2.......

Elmhurst 44,9......

EurekaX 17 6

EvangelX 34 5.....

Franklin 52 1......

GracelandX 29 6 GraadValX56 6 Heidelb'gX30 0 HillsdaleX 59.4

HopeX62.7.........

How Pavne 52 0 lllinoisCol 27 4 Ind CentX 39,2 .

IOiSlip.KocX45 6

18) H-Svdnev 25.9

.(22)OlivetX25,4

17) III Bened'neX28 2 ...i3i LakeForest 15.0

Ill SW.Kan33.1

...(7) EauClaireX45 1

13) NEIIlinois 24,1

...(16iStJosephs40 2

112) Marietta 18,0

(25) Valpar'o34.4

(211 Olivel.Naz41 3

i9) E Cent ()klaX43 5 (0) R HulmanX27 2 14) Lincoln 25.1

BuffaloX 44 I C W P0SI38.2 CanisiusX35 1 ClarionX 46 5 Del ValleyX42 3

FiM 39 8.............

Geltysb'g 45.9......

GlassboroX 30.3. lndiana.PaX41 8.

IthacaX 39.5.......

Juniata 32 4.........

LowellX 17 7.....

LvcomingX 45 4

Mansfield 28.8.....

Mercvhursl20.6. .. MontclairX 43 6 ,

Shepherd 52.6.......

Shippensbg 51 3..

TrentonX341.......

W Va.St36.4........

Widener52 0.........

(11) Cortland 33.3

Ill KulzlownX 37.1

...(12> Rochester 23 5

IIII Fairmont .36,0

(17) K .Macon 25,6

(15) KingsPtX 24 8 (29) Leb ValleyX 17 4

(3) Salisbury 27 3

(2) W'aynesbg39.9

(11 Albany 38.1

i26)St FraiiX6.7

116) JersevCiiv 2.0 il2i Lk Haven 33.0 .117) Brockp'lX 11.7

(18) NiagaraX2.9

(2) Wagner 41 6

il2iCalirStX41.0

(19) Bloomsb'gX 32 1

i3i'Upsala 31.2

14) ChevnevX32 5

(201 MoravianX 31 6

J.Carroll '28 8 i2i MuskingumX 26 :

Kenyon 38.6...............i4i    0 W'esl'nX 34    4

l.aCrosse 49.5............i4i    St ThomX 45.2

Lawrence 42.2...........i5i OshkoshX37 6

LorasXSO 1.................(6i    Dubuque23 9

LutherX32.6................(lOi St.Olaf 22.6

Morn'gside 33 3........i9)    W'ashburnX    24.6

Ml.Union 47 8................(27) AlmaX20 5

N.CentralX3l 3..............(13) Beloit 17.9

N'westOklaX 31,9......(3i    EmponaSt    28    8

O .North'n 39 3..........(17)    BlufftonX    22    7

PiltsburgX 45 5.........1111 NweslMo 34    4

Principia 16.9.............(9)    Cent ,MelhX7 5

RiponX40 1..............Ill    Platleville39.6

St.Norberl 26 7 (111 Monm'th.IlIX 16.1

Wartburg 412.............HU CornellX 30 4

W'hilewaTerX 43.0.........(9)    Mankato 34 0

Sunday . September 11

W'ittenb'g49.1..:.........il2)CapitalX36 9

OTHER .StllTHEKN Saturday, .September II)

Austin 44.0 if I TexLuth'nX37 1

BishopX 47 9 .............(51    S.Houston 43,3

Cenl ArkX 52.2............i6) SeasI.Mo 46.3

E,Tex.SIX 67,0...........i20i Cameron 46.6

Edinboro53 2    . (17) W Va W'esl'nX 36    5

ElonSS.O..................il2iGuilfordX43    0

FrostburgX.33.5 ilOi W Liberty23.9

Ga South nX49 6..........lO) Cent Fla 49 4

Harding 43 1..................(19) LaneX 24,3

Jax,AlaX72,9.............i24i .Ala A4.M49 0

Len RhyneX 48,8........(7i    J C Smith 42 1

LivingstonX 52.1........(111 Ark Tech 41 0

Miss.Col70.4 (271 ValdostaX 43    0

MorehouseX 38.6...........(lOi Albany 28,6

NewberrvX 46 8...........i3i Catawba 43 5

PineBluff 42.9..........d i MonlicelloX41 9

SewaneeX31.8...................'i29i Fisk2,9

Tuskegee 44.3.........113i SavannahX 30.9

W.GeorgiaX63.1............i9) G-W'ebb54.5

W Va TechX 33 7.......i4) G'toyyn.Kv 19.6

X HOME TEAM

MAJOK

NATION AL AND

LEADERS

SECTIONAL

Nebraska......

.114,3

LEADERS

Georgia

Floriaa

103.6

NATIONAL

101 0

Nebraska.....

114.3

Clemson........

.98,8

Georgia.......

Florida .......

. 103.6

U C.L A

.98.3

,101.0

Arizona.........

.97.1

Clemson......

.98.8

PennSlate.....

.96,5

UCLA,.....

,98 3

FloridaSt.....

, 96.4

Arizona\.....

PennSlate.

.97.1

S.M.C...........

.96.0

., 96 5

Pittsburgh N Carolina

95 4

.95.3

FloridaSt S.M.U .........

-96-4

...96,0

Tulsa............

.95.2

Pittsburgh

,.,95.4

W. Virginia MiSS.St........

93.0

EAST

.90=3

PennStale,

. 96.5

So, Miss........

90.1

Pittsburgh

954

A(rForce.......

,87.3

BoslonCol

84 7

.Mexico

87,0

Temple

79 7

Tennessee

. 864

Syracuse .

.73.1

California

86.0

RJiodel

...56.3

Miami.Fla

-85,5

Edinboro

.53,2

MINOR

Slip Rock

...45.6

LEADERS

Waynesb'g.

,39 9

Jax.Ala

72,9

M'lersv'le ,

...39,2

Miss.Col

70.3

MlimEST

Abilene........

.68,1

Nebraska

114 3

S F Austin

.67,2

Tulsa

,95,2

N DakotaSl

.664

KansasSl......

...77.7

Neb Omaha

.65,6

E.Illinois

.76 7

N'easlMo

.644

N.Illinois.....

.71 2

N Michigan

64.4

S.Illinois .....

.70.5

N Dakota

63,2

N loyya

70,3

AngeloSt .

624

Kansas.......

,70 1

MoSouih'n

. 61 8

Colo.St.......

69.6

Cent Okia

61 6

IndianaSi

68,2

TrovSt..........

.60.2

SOUTH

Va L'nion.....

,57 5

Georgia......

.103.6

Liberty Bap't

55 9

Florida.....

. 101 0

Cenl .Mo......

,53.3

Clemson

98 8

Edinboro .....

.53.2

FloridaSl.

. %4

S Dakota......

.526

N Carolina

. 95.3

Shepherd Cent Ark

52 6

VV Virginia. .Miss.Sl ....

.93.0

52.2

...90.3

Livingston SCiah........

,52.1

So .Miss

.90.1

51.1

Tennessee Miami.Fla

864 85 5

SOUTHWEST

S M U.....

% 0

N .Mexico

.87 0

Houston

85,3

TexasA&.M

81 4

N Tex St......

.68.2

Abilene

68.1

TexElP .

68 1

,S.F,Austin.....

,67.2

Ark SI.........

,666

Rice...........

659

FAR WEST

UULA,

.98.3

Arizona.......

97,1

AirForce , . California

,87 3

860

Utah......

,82 8

LongBeach Wash St ,

,81,7

80 2

S.DiegoSl.......

.78.7

.Nev LasV .

.74 8

Pacific

73 8

Leave Your Party Snack Worries To Us!

Catering Service. Party Trays, Sandwiches-To-Go And Football Game Party Snacks. Call 756-5650.

DELI

Sandwiches

Made To Order Finest Imported And Domestic Ingredients Found Anywhere In This Area,

BEEF LOG

OFF

' REGULAR PRICE PER POUND With This Advertisement At Swiss Colony, Greenville, N.C

10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

PH. 756-5650 GREENVILLE. N.C.

dheSuf'issCblontf

Wake Forest at Virginia Tech

Cable TV

Phone 756-5677 Supports The

E.C.U. Pirates

At All Games At Home And Away

ne24Hm(dble SportiHtw^

Navy at Virginia

Tlie Trophy House

John W. Dokey Grimsley - Owner

Plaques-all sizes Gavels-Gavel Plaques Engraved Door Signs & Desk Sets Personal Name Tags Revere Bowls, Jefferson Cups, etc.

Ribbons for All Occasions Medals & Medallions Tiaras

Unique Gift Selection

Old English Letters Etched On Glass    >

1^205 S. Evans St.    Greenville

California at San Diego State

a

I

I

I

I

laaDaaBDB

Look Your Best This Fall & Winter...

Shirt Laundry Dry Cleaning Expert Alterations Ties Narrowed Mending & Repairing Wedding Gowns Suede ' eather Service

Plus...

RUG DOCTOR"

Rental

Visit Our PICK-UP STATION West End Circle 756-8995

Qieaner

m>rUi

CARS CtNTBR

a

i

11a

Colorado at Michigan State

622 Greenville Blvd. 756-5544

Support

The

Pirates!

Dew it With Mountain Dew!

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., PURCHASE, N.Y.

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ITS TIME FOR REESES ANNUAL STOREWIDE

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156 Carolina East Mall Phone 756-7550

firestone

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TIRE & SERVICE CENTER

-i A' 4 G'ee' S'*> Phono *52 61 25

New Bern at Rose

Movie Office Looking For 'Future Stars'

McNeil-LehrerOffersldea-Exehange

By LINDA GIBSON Associated Press Writer

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AF) - One-legged men, grandmother types, twin teen-age girls and World War II salts: William Buck needs them all.

Buck, manager of the state Motion Picture Office, is trying to register every Arkansan with a talent, an unusual ability or odd physical feature, experience in front of or behind a movie camera, or a simple yen to play a part in movies filmed in Arkansas.

His job is to attract to Arkansas as much motion picture business as possible. And when Hollywood knocks, he aims to be ready.

'Yesterday, someone called us looking foy a campus with an Ivy League look. They said they had to have the pictures in L.A. tomorrow," Buck said in a recent interview.

"This is very typical. One of the first things they ask is, 'What's the talent pool in Brinkley. Arkansas?"'

Using the state Employment Security Divisions computers. Buck is trying to prepare printouts listing the potential movie material in Brinkley - or anywhere else in the state - according to age. sex. race, talent, and every other feature of interest,

"This guy wears a patch; this person can ride a horse. You never know what youre looking for," Buck said.

For the TV mini-series "The Blue and the Gray," Buck said, "It was a big deal to find a guy with one leg.

It would be nice if we could say. 'Oh yeah, here are six people in the Fort Smith area

that fit that category instead of going on TV and asking if theres anybody out there with one leg.

About 250 people have registered so far. Weve had little girls come tap dancing through the office," he said.

Buck also scouts locations, sometimes setting out on 1,200-mile, two-day hunts for the town with just the right look. That job, he said, can be hazardous You go cruising through some of the back areas, people get real suspicious about what youre doing. They tend to be a little skeptical of these blue-'jeaned, bearded ones, he said.

Buck was almost arrested one Saturday afternoon several months ago when he pulled into a town of about 6,000 in eastern Arkansas to take pictures - front, sides and back - of the bank, a service station, the plice department and jail. Hed barely left town before a police officer stopped him.

Sporting blue jeans and sneakers, driving his own car and carrying only his drivers license. Buck couldnt convince the officer that he was a state employee on business.

The officer had never heard of the state Motion Picture Office. It took several telephone calls back at the station, including one, to the local Chamber of Commerce, to verify Bucks identity. Even then, the officer had doubts. "He told me Id be in big trouble if anything happened in the next couple of days," Buck said.

Now. Motion Picture Office employees carry photo identification cards.

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Public televisions MacNeil-Lehrer News Hour, the first non-cable, hour-long nightly network newscast, remained stylish among network news broadcasts for its distinct lack of style.

Monday nights opening broadcast brought to mind a town meeting, where all manner of ideas and opinions could be heard. Like its predecessor, the 30-minute MacNeil-Lehrer Report, this new program still emphasized dialogue and diversity of viewpoints.

To illuminate the latest developments in the Korean Air Lines tragedy that left 269 people dead, Washington anchor Jim Lehrer interviewed Richard Burt, an assistant secretary of state. Burts responses fleshed out the day's developments leading toward President Reagan's speech to the nation later Monday night.

Then, to find out how the story had played around the country, editors from newspapers in Sacramento, Calif., Southbridge, Mass., and Grinnell, Iowa, were queried by New York anchor Robert MacNeil. W'ith hook-ups like these, the broadcast will be making a conscious effort to move beyond the New York-Washington news axis.

The exchange of opinions and concerns on the program was given direction by the guiding questions from

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector._

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

A6C Journalists Among Casualties

BEIRUT, Lebanon i.AP/ -Two journalists working for ABC television have been wounded, one seriously, and two others were missing in Lebanon's battle-torn central mountains, a spokesman for ABC here said.

Ray Nunn, ABC bureau chief in Beirut, said Monday that Clarke Todd. 39. a Canadian resident of London, was wounded in the chest by shrapnel Sunday during a tuirrage by Christian militiamen on the Druse town of Kfar Matta 11 miles southeast of Beirut.

Todd, employed by Cana-

Princeton Tries Assure Privacy

PRI.N'CETO.N, .\.J. (AP! -Actress Brooke Shields wants no special attention at college - so Princeton University officials are making a special effort to chase away reporters and photographers interested' in her ove onto campus.

The 18-year-old actress, '.own tor modeliag Calvin Klein jeans and starring in the films "Endless Love" and "The Blue Lagoon," began the Ivy Le.ague school's week-long fr^man orientation program jW^day prior to the start of claves Sept. 12.    \

The university announced that it would respect IVps Shields' request to be treated "like any other student without press conferences, photo sessions or other fanfare.

dian television but on assignment with ABC, was taken to a Lebanese army clinic where he was reported in stable condition.

Another member of his crew, ABC soundman .Nick Ludlow. 22, of London was wounded in the ankle by shrapnel, Nunn said, but made his way to the U.S. Marine base at Beirut's airport and was reported in good condition.

Two other members of the seven-man crew were separated by shelling from the others and have not been heard from, Nunn said. He would not identify them pending notification of their families.

Nunn said the crew was sent to Kfar Matta in the Chouf mountains Friday to report on the withdrawal of Israeli forces from the area, which began Saturday.

Within hours of the Israeli departure, battles broke out between Christian and Druse militias for control of the area.

On Monday, NBC television said a five-member crew, including two Lebanese drivers, had not been heard from since Friday when they left for the Druse town of Aley. The five crew members returned safelv todav.

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MacNeil and Lehrer, combining to raise most of the appropriate questions on the reported destruction of the Korean Air Lines jet by a Soviet fighter.

This discussion lasted some 20 minutes - nearly the entire length of the commercial networks newscasts after commercials and promotional messages are subtracted.

Instead of news correspondents telling viewers what happened, as the commercial newscasts tend to do, the approach of the MacNeil-Lehrer News Hour was to enlighten through interviews and dis-cussion. The old one-from-column-A, singleformat concept has bren expanded and on Monday included a secondary story from Column B about labor, a smattering of the days other top developments, and one mini-documentary on the Theater for the Deaf.

On Monday, Labor Day night, the secondary story examined labors potential impact on the 1984 presidential election. Washington correspondent Judy Woodruff, formerly of NBC News, interviewed steel workers about the AFL-CIOs decision to endorse Democratic candidates before the primaries.

With that report as a backdrop, MacNeil and Lehrer then interviewed Sec-retary of Commerce Malcolm Baldrige and Sol Chaikin, vice president of the AFL-CIO.

The MacNeil-Lehrer News Hour is obviously comfortable with this interview-illumination approach to the news. Both anchors have easy-going styles that stress light over heat.

The broadcast, however, needs to better organize its other news stories. These additional reports are designed to make the MacNeil-Lehrer News Hour a substitute for the commercial networks'

Joan Jett Led Festival Sing

COLUMBIA,Tenn. (API-Wearing a red and black jumpsuit, Joan Jett led thousands at the Electric Cowboy festival singing one of her big hits. 1 Love Rock n' Roll over the Labor Day weekend, although she concedes, "Some people think its very unlady-like to sweat and run around on a stage.

"It's a natural body function. she says. If you jump and run around like I do on stage you are going to sweat.

Performers at the weekend festival included Joan Jett and the Blackhearts, Cheap Trick, Joe Walsh, Mitch Ryder, Leon Russell, Gregg Allman, Johnny Van Zant and the Marshall Tucker Band.

"Im very aggressive and determined, said Ms. Jett, who performed Sunday. "People always mix that up with being mean.

ril tell you whats really gratifying. she added. I get letters from girls who say I inspired them, whether its to pick up a guitar and play rock n roll - or to go in and ask their boss for a raise. Thats insDirine tome

newscasts and no longer just a supplement.

On Monday night, PBS coverage of the Lebanon story from a British Broadcasting Corp. reporter was sketchy. Although the MacNeil-Lehrer News Hour covered almost as much hard-news ground as the CpS Evening News, CBS anchor Dan Bathers coordination of those stories was much easier to follow.

One break from tradition on MacNeil-Lehrer was the inclusion of two cosmetic video postcards - scenes of nature designed to separate the shows segments, which only served to jar the

viewer, in the future, better identification of the different sections of the broadcast should make these scenes iinnecessary. On Monday, viewers got a glimpse of a river and of romping buffalo.

The funniest moment on the first installment of Thicke of the Night on Monday night came five minutes from the end. It was a parody of movie reviewers Roger Ebert and Gene Sis-kel, but thats a long time to wait for laughs when the show started at 11:30EDT.

This new syndicated talk-variety show stars comedian Alan Thicke, a successful Canadian talk

Telethon Raises $30.7 Million

show host who showed a Quick, wry wit. As a comedian and singer, hes better than this shows format, a frantic kitchen-sink program that emphasizes racy sketches geared to the younger, stay-up-late audience.

As an interviewer, Thicke is stilted and uncertain whether to be serious or comical. He comes across as neither.

Thicke of the Night, which has lured away a handful of network affiliates and many independent stations, will compete in this time slot against NBCs Tonight show and ABCs Nightline.

Thicke of the Night is produced by Fred Silverman, the former NBC president.

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LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Joking about his recent double-bypass heart surgery, a fit-looking Jerry Le^is attracted nearly $30.7 million in pledges for muscular dystrophy research and treatment in his annual TV appeal for Jerrys kids.

The comedian, still smiling after 21 >2 hours of fund raising at the 18th annual Muscular Dystrophy Labor Day Telethon, said research by the Muscular Dystophy Association is partly responsible for his surviving a heart attack Dec. 31.

The telethon Sunday and Monday drew $30,691,627 in pledges, the third highest total in its 18-year history. Telethons In 1980 and 1981 surpassed $31 million.

Many celebrities in the 1983 entertainment extravaganza made references to the once chain-smoking Lewis heart attack. He gave up smoking after the heart attack and today is reported in excellent health.

When co-hos.t Sammy Davis Jr. tossed aside an unlit cigarette, saying he was trying to give up smoking, Lewis joked, I can tell you how I did it.

TaybackOutOf Intensive Care

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) -Actor Vic Tayback - Mel of Mels Diner, Linda Lavins hard-nosed boss in the television series Alice - is out of intensive care following triple bypass heart surgery.

Tayback, 53, underwent 4 the surgery for 32 hours Saturday at St. Josephs Medical Center, has been moved to a private room, and is expected to remain in the hospital another week or so,

Hes in good condition today, said nursing supervisor Cheryl Stanner on Monday.

Although taping of 16 episodes of Alice was postponed four weeks to early October because of Taybacks operation, the first eight episodes for the fall season were taped last spring. There should be no interruption in the new shows, Warner Bros. Television has said.

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Yeah, but you always do things the hard way, Davis retorted.

About 100 celebrities participated in the telethon, which was broadcast live from Caesars Palace in Las Vegas with feeds from New York City and Atlantic City, N.J.

They included Ed McMahon, Wayne Newton, Tony Orlando, Andy Williams, Pearl Bailey, Larry Gatlin, Cliff Robertson, Dolly Parton, Merle Haggard, David Hartman, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and JoeNamath,

Two hundred television stations carried the show.

Lewis said the MDA - the benefactor of the telethons and his other volunteer efforts for three decades - has been contributing to cardiovascular research for 25 years. Although MDA conducts year-round fundraising activities, the telethon is its major source of income in fighting neuro-muscular diseases.

The association supports a wide range of research projects, has 240 outpatient clinics, conducts MDA camps in 42 states and provides handicapped patients with transportation. The services are offered to victims of muscular dystrophy diseases at no cost.

Lewis has never said why he became involved in raising money for muscular dystrophy. The fact that I care is all that matters, he said last week. The reason is of no consequence.

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Opening lead: Two of 'I.

Bridge should be a partnership game. Yet four peopit ho had never before played together teamed up to win the Master Mixed Team Championship at the recent North American Summer Championships in New Orleans, in the process defeating some very experienced partnerships. The defense on this hand shows why they won.

Note that Easts double after Norths one no trump response shows the sort of hand that would have made a takeout double of one spade in the immediate seat. Not surprisingly, South retreated to two spades and that ended^ the auction---

West led a low heart. .Declarer played low from dummy and East, Drew Casen of New York, won the queen. The critical point of the hand was reached early in the play. What would you return at trick two?

Casen realized that dummys heart suit offered declarer a chance to discard

MARRIAGE POLICY , PEKING (AP) - China, where marriages with foreigners are generally frowned upon, will now approve most applications within one month if they comply with marriage laws, accoraing to the Ministry of Civil Affairs.

one or more losers. The only way to neutralize the suit was to attack dummys entry, so he found the killing shift to the king of clubs. That meant that the defenders were not going to win any club trick, but it also meant that declarer was faced with the prospect of losing six tricks - a trump, two hearts and three diamonds.

As the cards lie, declarer could still have made the contract on double dummy lines. Not surprisingly, however, he used his one entry to the table to take the trump finesse, and now the defenders simply had to stay away from diamonds until declarer broke the suit to make sure of the set.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7.1983 PEANUTS

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Tuesday. September 6.1983 '\"f

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general TENDENCIES: A day and evening which is good for whatever business matters you wish to attend to as you will have an opportunity get them rightly done. You can start new projects successfully.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get Into the outlets that will give you an opportunity to use your finest talents profitably Be sure to talk matters over with fellow workers.

TAURUS (Apr.'20 to May 20) Good day to discuss romance, sports, entertainment with others and make good plans for the future. Express emotions to loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 fo June 21) Get into the fundamental affairs of home and business and build a firmer structure for your life. Tackle problems sensibly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle that desk work more intelligently and become more efficient in the days ahead. Then get at communications.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have financial problems that need to be tackled in a different way In order to solve them properly and then you can gain more assets.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study jrpur reflection in the mirror and then make any improvements you can so that others are attracted more to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Sit down with advisors and come to right decisions just how to proceed in the future. Then make some wise plan to gain your ambitions.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good, precise friends can give fine suggestions for your advancement, so listen to what they say.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Hit on some new idea so that you can expand today in career interests and become far more successful.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be alert to business opportunities and let them work to your advantage. Customers are more willing to be of help to you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Don't slack down on your job and lose benefits, but be more efficient instead. Get much accomplished.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to get others to assist you in whatever you need the most. Also fine for coming to a better agreement with partners.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those charmng young people who will have a very quick and penetrating mind and will be interested in all sorts of activities, so be sure to plan a good education for your progeny and much success is possible during the lifetime.

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

b 1983, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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LONDON ( AP) -Speculation that Princess Diana is expecting a second child has started up again in British newspapers after she interrupted her vacation in Scotland with Prince Charles and made a quick trip to London.

Tabloids on Tuesday pminted out that her return coincided with the return to work of the royal gynecologist, George Pinker, after his two-week summer vacation.

The 22-year-old princess had been vacationing at Balmoral Castle in northeast Scotland with Charles, Queen Elizabeth II and other

members of the royal family.

She boarded a British Airways flight Monday from nearby Aberdeen, flew to Londons Heathrow airport and was then reported to have driven to the couples London home at Kensington Palace.

Neither her 34-year-old husband or their 14-month-old son Prince William traveled with her.

Buckingham Palace refused to comment on speculation that she is expecting another child and said of her London visit: This is a purely private matter.

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Water-Use Restrictions Are Again Applied In Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - With 25,000 thirsty university students in town and no rain in sight, water-use restrictions took effect today in Chapel Hill, where shortages are far from uncommon.

Since 1932, Chapel Hill has relied on the 220-acre University Lake for its water. When the University of North Carolina built the lake, the town's population was about 5,000 - half of whom were students.

Nowadays, the university uses one-third of the Orange County Water and Sewer Authority's daily consumption of 7';; million gallons. Officials want the consumption reduced immediately to 5'2 million gallons per day.

OWSA executive director Everett Billingsley says that means strict adherence to

the following conservation guidelines:

- Dont flush the commode after each Use.

- Dont serve water at restaurants unless diners ask for it.

- Dont leave the spigot running while shaving or brushing teeth.

-Dont wash the car.

- Reduce use of dishwashers and washing machine.

- Install water-flow control devices on showers.

- Hold showers to four minutes.

The conservation measures will remain in effect until the lake is replenished; which probably won't happen any time soon, says Billingsley.

A thundershower isn't going to do it for us," he said.

What we really need is a major rainstorm thats a spinoff from a hurricane, although I dont wish a hurricane on anybody.

Water shortages are nothing new in Chapel Hill.

In 1968, a general drought led to strict bans on lawn watering and car washing.

In 1977, still another long, dry spell prompted cheerful dirtiest dorm and dirtiest car contests at the university and the digging of 20 wells so campus plants and shrubs would not be dependent on OWASA-supplied water.

The 1977 incident also led OWASA to devise a five-stage water conservation plan. Todays phase, step two, comes two weeks after OWASA urged customers to make^voluntary water-saving efforts.

Bill^ley hopes the fifth and final stage, water rationing, w(Hit be necessary. Heaven forbid that wed ever have to go that far, he said. i

OWASA is buying water from the Town of Hillsborough, 10 miles to the north, at a rate of 1*^ million gallons per day. It has also drained 40 million gallons from its own emergency reserve, a once-abandoned stone quarry about five miles west of Carrboro that holds 220 million gallons.

OWASA plans to build a $13 million reservoir that would contain 3 billion gallons of water and hold shortages at bay for 50 years. That project, Billingsley said, has encountered bureaucratic delays.

Grandmother Says She Is Only Woman Police Chief For State

OLD FORT. N.C. (AP) -

Frankie is Old Forts police chief, a 4T-year-old law enforcement veteran with experience as an officer and a deputy sheriff. Frankie is also a grandmother.

For/four years. Frankie Poteat has been a familiar figure as she patrols the

streets of this town of 880 in McDowell County some 20 miles east of Asheville. For 24 years, shes been - to her knowledge - the only woman police chief in North Carolina.

"1 didnt really want to be chief," Mrs. Poteat recalled in an interview. "But when they*^asked me if I wanted the

Peronists Name Their Candidate

BUENOS AIRES. .Argentina 'AP' - Former Sen. Italo Luder today won the presidential nomination of the Peronist Party, the country's largest political force, for general elections scheduled Oct. 30.

Deolindo Bittel. former governor-of Chaco province and current vice president of the party, won the vice presidential nomination at the party's national convention in a downtown theater.

The candidacies were announced early today by party spokesman Fernando Donaires. Donaires said the 663 national delegates on hand, out of a total of 707, approved the ticket by 'acclamation." with a voice vote and show of hands.

Luder was virtually assured of the labor-based party's nomination Aug. 23 when the only other major contender, former Economy Minister Antonio Cafiero, renounced his presidential ambitions to pursue the party's nomination for governor oi Buenos Aires province.

Luder's main rival in the elections will be Radical Party nominee Raul Altonsin, The winner of the election is scheduled to take officeJan,3(J,1984.

Outstanding Carolina Unit

CLAYTON. N.C. (AP) -The Clayton Service Area of the American Red Cross Triangle Area Chapter h^s been named the outstanding blood services chapter in North Carolina and South Carolina for 1982-83.

At the Red Cross August awards banquet in Charlotte, the Clayton area received five awards - more than any other area in the two states, which include 58 chapters.

The honor was for overall achievement in blood services, blood collections above 100 percent of the goal for July and three donor recruitment awards.

IN VIET CUSTODY

BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) - The Vietnamese Embassy confirmed today an American and a Briton are in custody in Vietnam for violating territorial waters. The men have been missing since they set sail in June to hunt for buried treasure.

To report any diseased trees that should be removed or pruned on City rights-of-way, call the Public Works Department at 752-1137.

J

Luder, 66. served as provisional president for five weeks in 1975 when then-President Isabel Peron took a leave of absence for health reasons, Mrs. Peron was ousted by the military on March 24,1976.

She spent more than five years in detention and was convicted in March 1981 of misusing Peronist charity funds during her presidency. She was sentenced to almost eight years in prison and was barred for life from holding public office.

She was released July 7. 1981 after serving two-thirds of her term and traveled two days later to Spain, where she remains in self-exile.

President Gen. Reynaldo Bignone has promised that Mrs. Peron will be granted a presidential pardon soon.

A motion to recess the Peronist convention until the pardon was granted was presented Monday night but failed to draw wide support.

Mrs. Peron, who is still the nominal head of the party, is expected to return to Argentina once she is pardoned.

Flatlanders Are Invited

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Mountain people have known for years that tossing a dead snake over a tree will make it rain.

But starting next month flatlanders attending Central Piedmont Community College will be able to brush up on the old lore of the hills.

Instructor Mary Herrera says she grew up listening to her "granny tell stories about fireballs that appeared on the mountain after dark and chased "young-uns. She also learned mountain theories on medicine and healing.

She was told that pulling the legs off a jgranddaddy longlegs spider and swallowing the body alive would reduce high fever. She also learned that tying knots in a dishcloth and throwing the cloth out the back door would get rid of warts.

"Ive been around it all my life," says Ms, Herrera, 47. "It wasnt very important to me wlen I was young because it was such a common thing. Now I appreciate it.

People where I grew up believed those things and, to a large degree, they worked, said Ms. Herrera, I dont know if it was the power of suggestion or the fact that peoples faith was so strong, but these things worked a lot of the time.

job, well, what would you say? I said yes.

For a while... some of the men officers resented having a woman boss. But now, it runs just fine. Ive got a good group of guys. She looked away for a moment, then added significantly, Some of those others arent here anyiiiore.

Mrs. Poteat says being a woman police chief doesn't cause as many problems as an observer might think.

"Well, I think being a woman is an advantage, she said. "You can arrest a man and he will go more willingly with you than he will with a man. I w'eigh 175 and I'm 5-10, and Ive seldom had any trouble.

She added that she can handle a gun but has never shot at anyone.

Mrs. Poteat joined Burlingtons police force in 1959, then was a deputy sheriff in McDowell County for 12 years before joining the force at Old Fort.

She managed to raise a family while advancing her career. Her husband, Roy Poteat, 52, travels extensively for a wholesale company. A daughter, Terry Briggs, 30, teaches school in Charlotte; another daughter, Pam Poteat, lives in Houston, and Suzy, 16, is still at home. The birth of Mrs. Briggs' son five years ago made the chief a grandmother.

Mrs. Poteat's force consists of four full-time and

four part-time officers. She divides her work time between administrative duties and patrolling.

Call me policeman, policewoman or police chief; I answer to all three, but its not all that different being the chief.

Police work gets in your blood. You cant be satisfied with anything else. You have to have dedication because the moneys not there. The hours are not there. You can get a job anywhere paying more money.

She added that shes satisfied to work in a town where the most common law-enforcement problem is the domestic disturbance and traffic violation. There are seldom, more than five or six arrests per week, she said.

In Old Fort, everybody knows everyone else on a first name basis. And they expect you to know them, and all about them. ...Every morning, for instance, we call all the elderly and handicapped people in town who live alone. Just check up to see if theyre all right. There are about 15 of them. Its all more personal here.

The towns smallness has another advantage, she said.

When something happens, we can just sit here and pretty well figure it out. There arent too many people who might have done it. Weve got a choice few, and we can pretty well figure it out. In fact, we havent got any unsolved cases now,

Speaking of Your Health...

Lot(rLCclaMi.M.Di

Choosing Contact Lenses

My (laughter is 15 years old. She has gotten to the age where we are really considering getting her contact lenses. We are totally confused. There are so many different kinds of lenses that we dont know how to choose them. The price range is great. Although we want to have the best, we dont want to throw out money on fancy advertising gimmicks. How would you go about it? Mrs.B.P.,Ind.

Dear Mrs. P.:

You are not alone in your confusion. Being bombarded by glamorous advertisements of one kind or another for contact lenses does not help to enlighten one in making a decision.

First I would be sure that your daughter is seen by an eye specialist, or ophthalmol(^ist. The purpose of this visit is to be sure that there is no intrinsic problems that would affect the eyes if contact lenses were used.

The findings of the eye specialist will dictate the choice of contact lenses. That decision is made in each individual case. There is no universal rule for all people.

There seem to be definite advantages to the use of soft lenses. The most important one is that they can be worn for longer pericids of time with greater comfort.

Soft lenses cause little or no mechanical irritation. Yet even these must be carefully chosen.

There is a tendency for manufacturers to produce

long, long, long wearing lenses. Many eye specialists feel that there are potential dangers to these. After all, it just takes a few seconds to clean and replace them. It seems pointless to have a foreign body in the eye for any longer than is necessary.

I would suggest this approach to the purchase of lenses rather than one thats based entirely on the temptations that do not have the stamp of medical reliability.

* * *

My brother had a cyst of the lung removed. He Is 34 years old and has been In fine health since the operation four mouths ago. I worry that maybe the doctor didnt tell us that this cyst was a cancer. Is a cyst ever cancerous? Miss E.M.B, Calif.

Dear Miss B.i

You can be certain that if there were any suggestion that the cyst was malignant, or cancerous, somecme in the family would have been told about it. Such information is never kept as a secret by the surgeons.

Often these cysts are birth abnormalities. Frequently they are present without causing any symptoms. When they become enlarged and exert pressure on the surrounding tissue, surgical removal is necessary.

There is no reason why you should speculate about your brothers problem. Ask his surgeon and get the assurance that you up to now have not received.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tt\e houserfems that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

M.OO

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancella-tihn.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

YOUR AD

COULD BE

WORKING

FOR

YOU IN THIS

SPACE e e

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

PUBLIC

NOTICES

AbVERTISEMENTPRBIbS

NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT

OF NATURAL RESOURCES AND

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FY1M2 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT NUMBER 12-C-UOS OWNER: THE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE NORTH CAROLINA

Separate sealed bids for roadway and waterline Improvements for the Town of Wintervllle will be received by the Town of Wintervllle at the Town Hall, Wintervllle, North Carolina, or by mail to the Town of Wintervllle, 105 N. Railroad Street, P.O. Box 431, Wintervllle, North Carolina 28590, Attention Mr. Elwood Nobles, until 10:30 a.m., September 26, 1983, and then at said location publicly opened and read aloud.

The Information for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Specifications, and Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Payment Bond and other contract documents may be examined at the following locations:

(1) Town Hall, Wintervllle, North Carolina.

(2) A.G.C. and F.W. Dodge Cor poration Plan Rooms, Raleigh, North Carolina.

(3) Talbert, Cox 8, Associates, Inc., 916 S. 17th Street, Wilmington, North Carolina 28401.

Copies may be obtained at the office of Talbert, Cox & Associates, Inc., or from the Town Hall, Winter-ville. North Carolina, for a non-refundable fee of $25.00.

Each bid must be accompained by a security deposit in the amount, form and subject to the conditions provided In the Information for Bidders

Bidders are asked to pay strict attention to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed, minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract, and Af-flrmatlve Action Plan Reoulrements.

The Town of Wintervllle Is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

E.C. Hines, Jr.

Mayor

Town of Wintervllle September 6, 1983.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Carlton Avery late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before March 6, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 2nd day of September, 1983. Selma S. Avery Rt. 1, Box 492

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

E xecutrix of the estate of Carlton Avery, deceased September 6,13, 20, 27,1983

002

PERSONALS

NEED WHITE'WOMAN 25 40, must have own transportation, single. Phone 825-0653 after 6:30 p. m.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010

AUTOMOTIVE

Oil

Autos For Sle

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. Wewlltpay top dollar.

SELL YOUR CAR the National

Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer In PIft County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114.

013

Buick

1977 BUICK USABRE. New radial

tires. Has most options. $2100. 756-5614 after 6 p.m.

014

Cadillac

1971 CADILLAC SEDAN, best offer. lOONortMNarw

01S

Chavroitt

1974 CHEVROLET MONZA, 2-1^2, 5 speed, good mechanical condition. $1500.7S8 2300 days.

1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Good condition. New tires. $4250. Trade and finance. Call Henry, 752 4332.

I9M CHEVROLET MONZA, 4 new

tires, 40,000 miles, A-1 shape. $3400. 758-4281 after 5.

19M CHEVETtE, automatic, air, red, 2 door, low mileage, S4200. 758 1274 after 5 p.m.

1981 CHEVRLET (^hevette, low mileage, automatic, air, $4500. 754 7915.

015

Chavroitt

TM2 CORVETTE Cotlactors EdI tion. AH options. $17,800. Naw Barn, 1-637-9636; 1-638-8640 after 6 p.m.

1982 ZM CAMARO, T top, cruisa control, air, AM/FM stereo, great condition. Call Cindy, 355-2362 after 7130p.m.

OU

Chrysltr

1973 CHRYSLER, 79,000 actual miles, $500. Good condition. Clean. 758-4217.

Oil

Ford

FAIRMONt SQUIRE WAOON.

1979. Fully loaded, new tires. Excellent condition. Low mileage. $4200. Call 756-6336 days or 756-1549 nights.

1976 MUSTANG II. High milaage, but runs good. Great gas mileage, new radlals, needs paint job. $850. Call 758-9951 after 4 p.m.

1982 EXP FORD tor sale or will trade for late model Pickup truck. 757-0451, ask tor Mr. Carraway.

020

Mercury

1979 MARQUIS BROUGHAM.

Extra clean. Loaded. Low mileage, two-tone blue. Call 355-2009.

021

Oldsmobile

OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME, 1975 2 door. Excellent condition. New steel belted radial tires, AM-FM stereo cassette, car well-maintained. $1995. 756-2723.

1978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. Excellent condition. 758-0778 days, nights 756-8604.

1982 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham, 4 door, power steering and brakes, air, cruise, stereo, automatic, 22,500 miles. 87,975. Kinston, days 527 4186; nights 522-4183.

022

Plymouth

1970 PLYMOUTH FURY III. Air, power steering and brakes, good tires. Runs good. AM-FM radio with cassette $600tirm. 756-2785.

1980 PLYMOUTH Volare Sta tionwagon, automatic, air, AM-FM, custom interior, 42,000 miles, extra clean. 756-7839atter6p.m.

023

Pontiac

PONtlAC, 1976 LaMans Safari 3 seat statiOnwagon. Body in excellent condition. Uses regular gas. $2300 firm. 754 8737.

024

Foreign

OATSUN 280ZX - 2-f2, 1979. Blue, 58,000 miles, 4 speed with deluxe trim package. Excellent condition. $7700. Call 756 6336 days or 756-1549 nights.

IMPORTED CAR PARTS, 105

Trade Street. Check our end of summer sale. Call 756-7114.

MGB-GT, 1974. Black, 43,000 miles, AM-FM, new upholstery, clean Good condition. Phone 758-8662.

SAAB, 1973. New engine, tires and interior. Must sell. 412 West Fourth Street, 756 4645.

TOYOTA SERVICE. 4 cylinder tune special, $20. 4 cylinder valve adjustment, $14. 5 years experience Toyota East. Bell's Fork Garage, 756-3796.

1971 PORSCHE 914, very good condition. Serious Inquiries only. $2600. Call 758 7820 after 5.

1971 240Z, serious Inquiries only Call 756-8283.

1974 FIAT 124 Special. 65.000 miles, 4 door, runs good, best offer 756 3384 after 6 p.m.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN VAN. 7 pas

senger, clean, runs great, one owner, must sell, make offer. Con sider trade for truck or El Camino 756-7417.

1976 Datsun 710 Wagon, automatic, AM/FM, new motor and radlals, excellent condition. $2200. 752-0144.

1977 DATSUN B 210, 5 speed, air, AM-FM, 1 owner, $2200. Call after 6 p.m., 752-8927.

1977 HONDA ACCORD, 2 speed automatic, $995 firm. Call after 5 p.m., 752-1255.

1979 MG MIDGET. 17.000 miles Asking $3250. 752-6924 or 568-3025.

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA, am/fm 8 track, air, $2950 or best offer. 752-4855,

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for casn with a Classified Ad. s

1982 PORSCHE 924. Turbo ac cessories, fully loaded. Great buy! Only $17,000. 1 527-5952

1982 RABBIT DIESEL LS. Air

conditioner, AM/FM stereo, reclining front seats, 46 miles In city, 56 miles on highway. 14,500 miles. $7500 negotiable. Call after 6, 752 8817.

032

Boats For Sale

JOHNSON electric trolling motor. 12 or 24 volt foot control, 31 pound thrust, like new. $225. 746-3474.

VENTURE 22' SAILBOAT, motor and trailer, 3 sails, many extras, captain boat house, $4100. Washington, 946-3211.

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.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and ^rtsman tops. 250 units In stock. (j'Briants, Raleigh, N.C. 834 2774.

1982 23Vi' WILDERNESS.

Completely self-contained, sleeps 6, air conditioning, \6W awning. Never been pulled. $8700. 758-1946 between 10 and 6.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA 450. Good condition. Must sell! $300negotiable. 756 7694.

1978 KAWASAKI KE 175. Like brand new - on and off road. 5(X) miles. Must see to appreciate. 752 5002.

1981 HONDA 400 CM. 5,000 miles. Excellent condition. $1250. 746-3335 nights.

15. Only

miles. Excellent for student commuters. $700.758-7676 between 8-5.

039    '    Trucks    For    Sale

1973 TON PICKUP truck 6 cylinder, straight shift. (k)od condition. 758-5779.

1974 JEEP CJ5. Bronze with black trim. 62,000 miles. ., 1 year old A-T Tracker Tires, v hite rims, fog lights, 258 6 cylin ler engine. Nice stereo. $2600. Call' >2-9150.

1980 OATSUN pickup, metallic blue, 5 speed, camper top, am/fm cassette, trailer hitch. Excellent condition. $4500.757-3184.

1983 CHEVY VAN 20. 6,500 miles, factory customized. Captains' chairs, sofa, cooler. $13,900. 752-4151.

040

Child Care

SOMEONE TO CARE tor Infant In your home Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call 75e-733 between 6 and 7 p.m. References required.

WINTERVILLE MOTHER, desires

to care for 2 children over 18 months old In her home. 7S6-S872.

046

PETS

AkC DOBERMAN PUPi 7 weeks, shots and wormed, excallant confirmation and marks. S100-S125. 524-3116.

AKC REOISfERED COLLI,

$100. Call 1-946-3961.

BASIC 000 OhkDIN.

Thursday, 6:30 to 7: IS eight weeks. $25. Begins Saptambar 8. Call 7S6-1348 evenings

BEAUTIFUL AKC Registered Col Me puppies. $100 to $125. Sable, white, and trI color. 756-3135.

FERftETS FOR'SalE. 8 waeks old. Mala and female. Sable and Albino. $45 each. 758-4857.

SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies, AKC. Blue eyas, black and gray markings parents on premises. $125. 756-6747 or 752-2916.

J MnTh old female Pekingese,

AKC registered. Call 758-5974 attar 6 p.m.

046

PETS

7^ OLD mate Simase kineos. 756-26S8.

051

HtlpWantBd

A SibE COAaPETENT Real Estate broker to solicit listings of commercial, Industrial, and agricultural property. Ideal opportunity tor the sharp Individual who doesn't want to settle for less. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.

CAREER opportunity tor homemakers. Nation's number 1 toy-glft party company now hiring demonstrators. Set your own hours now thro December. Absolutely no investment. Nq collecting. No delivering. Call 753-2534or 756-6610.

CONTROLLER CREDIT Manager Must have good accounting and collections skills. At least 2 ye6rs experience required. Apply to P. O. 1037. Greenville, NC 27835.

DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted. Ex-., perlence required. X-ray certification. Call 756-5911.

DOZER OPERATOR NEEDED.

Only experienced need apply. Call (919) 398-3772 days, nights 398-4405, 398 5273.

ENTER THE EXCITING LIFE of

becoming a licensed mixologist. All this done by mail in the privacy of your home. For free information write to Buccaneer Bartending, PO Box 265, Ayden, NC 28513.

Exceptional Opportunity

WILL YOU EARN

$15.000 to $20,000 this year, and more In future years?

International company in 54th year of growth needs 3 sales respresen-tatlves in this area.

ARE YOU:

Sportsminded

21 years of age or over

Aggressive

Ambitious

In good health

High School graduate or better

Bondable with good references

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

Guaranteed income to start

2 weeks expense paid training

Hospitalization and profit sharing

Unlimited advancement opportunity, no seniority. Opportunity to advance into management as rapidly as your ability warrants. Act today for a secure tomorrow. Call for appointment to set up personal interview.

CALL TUES , WED. OR THURS from 9a.m. to I p.m.

Ask tor Mr. Gaskins

V2758-3401

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY for fi

nanclal institution. Send resume to Executive Secretary, PO Box 3495, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED MANAGERS,

Assistant Managers, and Watch Makers wanted by Reed's Jewelers - an expanding guild jewelry chain in North and South Carolina for its Mall locations. Retail jewelry sales experience is required. Excellent salary, profit sharing, life and health Insurance and paid vacation. Please send resume in confidence to Jim Payne, Senior Vice President, Reed's Jewelers Associates, 414 Chestnut Street Suite 308. Wilmington, NC 28401.

FINANCE MANAGER tor furniture store. Need af least 1 year experience with finance company or other furniture store. Salary $15,000 year plus profit sharing. Reply to Finance Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N(: or call 752 3366.

FURNITURE AND STEREO

salesman. 2 years experience. Salary of $300 a week plus commission. Reply to Furniture Salesman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

JOIN OUR NEW COMPANYI

CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates has openings tor licensed NC Real Estate brokers. Enthusiasm and drive Is a must. Call Rod Tugwell today, at 756-6810.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience desired, heavy typing. Send resume to Legal Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

MUST HAVE pleasant

telephone personality. Hours noon to9p.m. Call 758-2141.

PRESCHOOL DIRECTOR needed

In the Tarboro area. Apply In person at 313 East 10th Street.

PRIOR AIR FORCE

If you have been honorably discharged within the last 5 years, and are qualified with a minimum AFSC Skill Level of 5, the Air Force Is looking for you! Openings available for - Munitions, Integrated Electronics, Intelligence. Aircraft Maintenance also, selected Electronics Weather opportunities from other services. Call today! MSGT Ben Grady or TSGT Bruce Barry at 756-2194.

ftCftAllONDlftCTOR

The Greene County Parks and Recreation Commission Is accepting applications for the position of Recreation Director. The position is a department head position, and Is responsible for the planning, or-janizing, of a county program of ndoor and outdoor public recreational and social activities. The position recruits and supervises part-time employees and a network of volunteers In providing instruction, athletic programs, and special activities. The position requires a thorough knowledge of the principles, practices and methods of recreational facilities planning and development, as well as knowledge of all phases of recreational work and Its administration. Graduation from a tour year college or university with a degree In recreation or physical education, or an equivalent combination of experience and training is required.

Salary range $15,720-519,824. Resumes should be sent to the Greene County Parks and Recreation Commission, 229 Kingold Blvd., Snow Hill, N.C. 28580 and will be accepted through September 30, 1983. Greene County is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

RN's AND LPN's. Pungo District Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara McDonald, RN, Director of Nursing, 943-2111.

SALESOPPORTUNITY

Salesperson needed. Auto sales experience preferred. Excellent company benefits. Call:

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURYGMC

756-4267

For Appointment

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Ma

lor national company has an opening for a Sales Associate In the Graanvllle area. Prior sales experience not as Important as ability and willingness to learn. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefit package. For a confidential Interview send resume to Manager, PO Box 1985, Greenville, NC 27835. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SHAkP INDIVIDUAL to train as keyboard salesman. Largest dealer In NC. Hard worker with expansion potential. Excellent Income. Plano & Organ Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. 355-6003.

TEMPORARY PART TIME help

for office and clerical work. Please apply In person to Greenville TV and Appliance, Greenville Boulevard.

WANTED

REPRESENTATIVE

Sales parson needed by Jim Walter Homes for this area. This Is an opportunity to gat In on the ground floor with a large national home building organization. Straight commission or salary plus commission positions available.Excellent advancement opportunities for those wishing to move Into management Fringe benefits for salaried employees Include profit sharing program, stock purchase Investment pro gram, life and hospitalization Insurance. Must have honest character, good personality, be ready and willing to follow up leads and saak out and talk to home building prospects. Apply by application, Jim Walter Homes, Highway 301 South, Rocky Mount.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

051

HtlpWanfwJ

SOCIAL MrORKER - BSW and I

vean #xp-i*ce preferred workii In ICF MR residential facility. Sc ary commensurafe with ability and

experience. Send resume to Mr. Jan Harper, Corporate Personnel Director, Howell's Child Care Center, Inc., PO Box 07, La Grange, NC28S51.

074

Mlsctllaneous

KEMAKERS. Sale 40% off. ,    'atM'atlon,    2227 Memo

rial Drive, 756 417.

3TiHr

SOMEONE TO LIVE in with elderly couple. Call 7S 828

WANTED-

CARPENTERS LABORERS FRAMING CREWS MASONARY CONTRACTORS

For construction of SENIOR VILLAGE OF GREENVILLE, located across street from Alcohol Rehabilitation Center, North Caro lina. Highway 43 North.

Phone 752-2240 Mid-South Construction Company

WANTED experienced plumbers and HBAC installers. Call for an

appointment. Snow Hill Plumbing 8, Heating, 758 8450 or 747 3408. Expe riencedonly need to apply.

WE HAVE AN IMMEDIATE

opening tor 1 sales associate on our staff. Must have NC real estate license. For a confidential interview contact Bob Barker, Sales Manag er, W.G. Blount 8, Associates, 75 3000, evenings call 975 3179.

Chain Saws

Selling Chain Saws Since 1963

CLARK .COMPANY

Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557

l^RGE LOADS of sand and top

soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also a^vallable 75 4742 after p.m., Jim Hudson.

MAGNAVOX 25" color TV speakers. $275. 752 78.

twin

J5T^*^,*^7ECT0RS: An exciting White's

PI 1000 underwater detector. For free catalog. Baker's Sports Equipment, PO Box 310, 75 8840.

MOVING, MUST SELLI Livin room outfit, formal dining room sel. stereo, lamps, typewriter, odds and ends. 213 Cherokee Drlver75 3909

CLEARANCE SALE

Mowers. Goodyear iTre ^Cenler^^

West End Shopping Center Dickinson Avenue.

And

ROLEX SUBMARINER. Call 758 79, leave message.

'CASH NOW

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trim ming, cutring and removal. Free estimates. J .P. Stancil, 752 6331.

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs. Counter tops, plumbing and carpentry. State License. 746 2657 or 752 4064.

DOMESTIC WORK WANTED. Ask

tor Alice at 757 3273.

GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prices. All size yards. Call 752 5583.

GUITAR LESSONS. For more information, call 746 3567.

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates. References, work guaranteed. 13 years experience. 756-6873 after 6 p.m.

PAINTING

At reasonable prices, free estimates, no job too small Call anytime, 756 4967 or 758 0966.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service 15 years experience. IBM typewrit er . 756 3660 or 756 7296.

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression gIRss, carnival glass, china, crystal and antiques...anything of vallue.

COIN&RING MAN

On The Corner

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Comp

Lompany.

SHARP, SONY a GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at $69.88.

SHARP SF811 COPIER with stand, 24 copies per minute, handles 8'/jxl1, 8'/2x14, 11x17 paper sizes; Royal SE5010 electric typewriter, correcting capabilities, will sell separately or packaged deal, priced to move. Call 792 1067 (day) or 792 6962 (night).

WILL DO COMPLETE house plans guaranteed, lowest price around Call 1 946 0609

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood for sale.J.P. Stancil, 752 6331.

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy! 752 1359 or 758 5590.

065 Farm Equipment

GET READY FOR FALL fishing with Agri Supply. Lite vest with pockets $20.49. Hip boots $28.95. Chesfwaders $35.49 Poly boat seats

$12.49. Floating tish attractor light $11.95. Many other supplies in stock

Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999

SNAPPER

End Of Season Close Out

CLARK 8, COMPANY

Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557

TRUE TEMPER CORDLESS

Weedeater with charger. $25. Call 746 3474.

UPRIGHT FREEZER for sale Good condition. $225. 746 2657 or 752 4064

UPRIGHT PIANO, $300, sofa, $75, and Kenmore dishwasher, like new, $275, 756 7693.

USED APPLIANCES tor sale. Re trigerators, freezers, stoves, washers, and dryers, $75 and up. Heating, air conditioning, plumbing, and electrical service. 752-9333.

USED BACKHOE, reasonable price, needs bearing. 1 used Whirlpool countertop stove. 1 electric baseboard heater. 1 fireplace set. 758 5974 after 6 p.m.

2 - 10,000 BUSHEL grain bins for sale or rent. Located approximately 4 miles West of Winterville 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 nights

066

FURNITURE

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

Shop now during Factory Mattress and Waterbed Outlet's Summer Clearance Sale. Save over one halt Next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2626

BRAND NEW Loose Back Pillow sofa and matching chair by Thom asvllle. Navy blue, rust floral de sign In shipping plastic. Antique dresser. 752 5d02

DINING ROOM suite, Williamsburg Queen Anne, table and 6 chairs, buffet, and server. $4000. New, $7000. Make offer 756 7297, if no answer 756 3613.

072

, Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Stables, 752 5237.

073 Fruits and Vegetables

BUTTER BEANS $6 00 bushel B 8. B Garden, Hassell, I 795 4646

074

Miscellaneous

APPROXIMATELY 2,000 Silas Lucas handmade bricks, 756 5097 or 756 9315.

TRa

End Of Season Close Out

CLARK 8. COMPANY

Of Greenville, Inc, 756-2557

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL

Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 763 9734.

burroughs B 800 Computer System. 55 megabites of disc storage, 144 K of Memory. Call 752 5()00 between 8 and 5:30, ask for Judy

BUYING- INSTANT CASH

TV's, Air Conditioners, Stereos, guns, gold 8, silver, diamonds, cameras and equipment, typewrit ers, kerosene heaters, refrigerators (dorm size only), video games & cartridges, power tools, musical instruments, microwave ovens video recorders, bicycles. We also loan $$ on above items. Southern Pawn Shop, located 405 Evans St., downtown. 752 2464.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CARPET, CARPET, CARPETI 2

rooms full of carpet off white. Price negotiable. 758 3005.

mf

From the oldest, most reliable buyer ot gold, silver and any Items ot value.

COIN & RING MAN

On The Corner

CASH REGISTER, Gary safe, '/: ton trash compacter, miscellaenous hospital equipment. 756-7247.

CONSOLE STEREO with turntable, radio combination, attached 8-track tape player . 752 5002.

ELECTRIC MINNKOTA - 16

pounds thrust, 4 speed, used 3 times, comes with Instructions. Flounder light, both for best otter. Call 752 9252 after 6 p.m.

ENCYCLOPEDIA

Books ot Knowled' cotte table, new. Top 62"

New. The

Ige, $275. Unique Top 62" X 25", handcut crystal, %' thick wood

frame, $325, House bar cabinet, $25. Call 758 2180.

USED RESTAURANT Equipment jfor, mix

Walk-in cooler, refrigera ers, deep fat fryers, chairs, machines, etc. Call 758 7042

ice

WE HAVE A LARGE stock Kirsch and Graber rods. Try us before you order Also in sfock grass cloth wallpaper and carpet samples. Andalusia Interiors.

WOOD WORKING TOOL - Shop Smith Mark V with band saw iointer and extras, 1 year old. Excellent condition. $1900. 355-2165.

1 DT DELUXE WEIGHT bench with 1 set ot 110 pounds bar bell weights, $75. 76 3982.

22,500 BTU natural gas heater. Cheap. Call 758 6339after 5 p.m.

25" RCA COLOR TV, $60 or best offer. Call after 5 p.m., 752 1255.

5 PIECE Colonial Maple bedroom suite, double bed, dresser with mirror, chest on chest and night table Excellent condition. $300. 756 8958.    r

50,000 BTU GAS HEATER -

Automatic fan, $75 or best offer. Set ot Child Craft Encyclopedia, 16 book set, $50 Call 825 0257.

6 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator, $100. Call 752 9586after 6

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BY OWNER - 12x70 mobile home with 12x26 add on. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, dining room, living room, 2 full baths, 10x30 cement

porch with awning. Approximately 1 acre of land, chain length fence all

fhe way around, city water, gas, and central air. 758 0609.

GOOD SELECTION ot used homes at Azalea Mobile Homes. $495 down, 90 day warranty See Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

MUST SELL, 1980, Lanier Deluxe, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, all electric appliances, dishwasher, washer dryer and air conditioner. Low equity and assume loan. No reasonable otter refused. Call 752 9593 anytime.

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New double wide 3 bedroom, 2 bath, house type siding, shingle roof, total electric. Payments ot less than $245 per month. Also FHA and conventional financing availablel.

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

NO MONEY DOWN.

Two day delivery. Homes, 756 0333.

VA financing. Call Conner

SET UP IN Pender Park, located near Morehead on sound side. Call 758-5974 after 6 p.m.

USED 12X60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, front kitchen, $135.58 month. Ask for Frank or Glenn at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841.

USED 14X60, 2 bedrooms, I bath, front kitchen, $160 month Ask tor Frank or Glenn at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841

We Love America Special NO MONEY DOWN!

SINGLE WIDE $8,495

DOUBLE WIDE...$17,995

(Loaded)

Anything ot Value In Trade Boats, Horses, Monkeys

Sorry

ry No In-laws OVER 30 FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE

CALL NOW! 756-4833

TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING 705 West Greenville Boulevard

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXCELLENT DORMITORY

refrigerator. $75. Call 746 3474.

size

FIREPLACE WOOD BURNING

stove. Better n Ben's. Used 2 seasons, like new. Radiant heat. New $699, your cost $285. Call 756 2544.

FISHERMAN NEEDLEPOINT

19x23, Queen bed spread drapes. Custom made. Exceptional Items. 1-527 5952.

FIVE BRICK ATLANTIC gas heat e^. $50. Call 746 3474

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture Shop. Stripping, Repairing & Re-flnlshlng. (Formerly of Eastern Carolina Vocational Center) Located next to John Deere Equipment Company on Pactolus Highway. Call 752 3509.

oolF

CLUBS, new bag, good beginners set, 6 irons, 2 woods and putter, $60.752-8028.

HITACHI 19" COLOR TV

remote

control. Excellent condition. $370. 758-6715.

The chimney comes first, then the ilreplace, woodstove, heetlng systems, etc. My experience end knowledge comes from 25 years of working on chimneys and fireplaces. This knowledge is an asset to our business. This is no sideline or moonlighting Job for us. Cleaning chimneys, installing screens and caps and solving chimney problems is our only business. Our reputation for prompt and professional service was made over the years from satisfied customers. Just ask your neighbor or friends. We are Insured and our work Is guaranteed. Call;

Gid Holloman

North Carollnai Original Ch|mncy Sweep 753-3503 Day Or Night

075 AAobllt Homes For Sale

12.75%

homes

0333.

FINANCING on selected Cell Conner Homes, 756

NATIONAL, good condition. 6778 after 6 p. m

1971

must sell. Call 752

1971 12x60 MONARCH. $6500. 0646.

758

1974 FLEETWOOD, 12x70 with Extando on dan. 3 bedrooms, baths, central air. Unfurnished Stove, refrigerator, air conditioner

cement steps and anchors included Call746-4977after5p.m.

1976 Cenner AAoblle Home. Take over payments of $110.00 per month Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333.

1976 24x70 DOUBLEWIDE. 2 full baths, 4 bedrooms. Must sell building home. Sacrifice $19,000 1 238 3251.

1979 CONNER Mobile Home. 65'x 12'. Take over payments of $199.16 per month. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333.

1979 TAYLOR 14 x 70, 2 bedroom, central air. New carpets new furniture. 757 0451.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068

1984 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, front kitchen, $700 down, $154.87 month. Ask for Frank or Glenn at Art Dellano Homes, 756-9841.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance - the best coverage for less money Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

PIANO A ORGAN Distributors. All major brands at discounted prices 329 Arlington Boulevard. 355 6002.

PIANO - Yamaha Upright, good condition. $1200.355-6192.

Very

TRUMPET, Selma DeVille Silver Excellent condition. Washington, 1 946-0080.

078

Sporting Goods

BEAR POLAR compound New.$100. Call 746 3474.

093

OPPORTUNITY

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business for sale. Complete farm supply. Established 21 years. Owner deceased, family has other Interests. Call 758 0702.

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT

for sale by owner. Downtown Greenville. 75 seat restaurant, 30 seat cocktail lounge, fully equipped, large screen TV, all ABC^rmits, some owner financing. Qall Quinfard758 5156after5

Gary

GULF SERVICE STATION in

Washington, N.C. for lease at Bridge 8. 9th Streets, Highway 17. Call Durham 596-8246, ask for Charlie Jones and Tom Lindley between 8 am and 5 pm.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 7570001, nights 753 4015

RESTAURANT for sale. 100 seat capacity, building, land, and equipment. Turn key operation. Located less than to minutes from downtown Greenville. Call 758 0702 or 752 0310.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working :himneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE

for rent available in Industrial Park on Staton Court, Building has 9000 square feef with 5400 carpeted for office space 12 month lease re quired. Call Clark Branch, Real tors, 756 6336 or Ray Holloman

106

Farms For Sale

100 ACRE FARM - 1 mile from Sunshine Garden Center. Suited tor farm or development 756 5891 or 752 3318.

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, laundry room, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, garage workshop. $46,000 2603 East 4th Street. Call 7'

CHERRY

1-7997 after 6 p.m.

OAKS $10,000 cash, assume 1st and 2nd mortgages, 3 bedroom, 2</i bath Owner. 756-8073.

CLUB PINES - A really pretty WiMlamsburg with three bedrooms and 2'/i baths. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, nicely decorated interior. $89,500. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-5395.

ELMHURST Assume 8W FHA loan, 3 bedroom brick ranch, large kitchen, formal areas, fireplace, heat pump, garage. Low $60's. 756-4987.

NO MONEY DOWN

That's right! We will build on your lot. Plenty of mortgage money, no red tape. Call 758 3171 for Darrell.

111    investment Property

FOR SALE; 5 chair hair salon. Good location. Send all inquires to Hair Salon, PO Box 340, Greenville, NC 27834.

113

Land For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOT for sale. 5 acres; 4Vx acres wooded and 4k acres cleared. Land use permit issued by Health Department. Ready to build on. 300 feet road frontage. 12 miles from Greenville on Highway 43 South. Priced for quick sale at $11,000. Only $1,000 down. Owner will provide financing of balance; with approved credit. Call 756 2682 or 757 1191.

SEVERAL TRACTS located in Pitf County. 39 to 230 acres priced $400 to $550 per acre. W. G. Blount & Associates, 756 3000.

WOODED LANDSCAPED lot near Ayden with well and septic tank. Serious inquiries only. 746 4669.

115

Lots For Sale

BROOK VALLEY

Beautiful 120' wide lot with lots ot trees bordering the lake on Windsor Road. 756-7654 days; 752-6913 nights.

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 for further information.

LOT FOR MOBILE HOME,

approximately 1 acre in Winterville School District, leveled a

   and cleared.

Call 756 7097 or 757 1898 days, 756 8764 after 6, ask for Bill or Pat.

121 Apartments For Rent

BRAND NEW tastefully decorated townhouse, 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, washer dryer hookups, heat pump, no pets, $310 per month. 752-2040 or 756 8904.

Cherry Court

s 2 bedroom towi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IVj baths. Also 1 t^room apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable'TV, washer-dryer '

hook-ups, laundr' room, sauna, tennis court, clul house and POOL. 752 1557

DUPLEX APARTMENT on 1 acre wooded lot at Frog Level bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and living room, no pets allowed. $265 per month. 756-4624.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom

garden and townhouse apartments.

Featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menfs, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL, Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools ated just

Located just oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOOK BEFORE

YOU LEASE!!!

At our affordable alternative to renting. Enjoy the privacy of your own condominium or townhome with payments lower than monthly rent. Call Iris Cannon at 758 6050 or 746 2639, Owen Norvell at 758 6050 or 756 1498, Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446 or Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029

THE PINES in Ayden. 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location. Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood. $10,500. Call Moseley Marcus Really 746 2166 for full details.

at

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC. Quiet, established neighborhood Call 758 0702 days, 752 0310 nights.

W. G. Blount & Assoc.

V 756-3000

RIVERFRONT LOTS east of Chocowinity, 26 miles of Greenville.

High and wooded, excellent location ik e

for week end or permanent home.

FRAME near Pamlico Beach east ot Bath on Pungo River. 1000 square feet, 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths on 3/4 acre lot. Priced to sell.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT. Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Calf 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

need STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arling^ton Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

MOORE &SAUTER

110 South Evans 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 per cent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hooli ups, cable TV,wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tion.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    15    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

OAKMONT SQUARE

APARTMENTS

121 Apartments For Rent

7 ACRES - 26 cleared, 1983 allot ments, 4,018 pounds tobacco, 3,838 peanuts. On Paved Road 1517, approximately I mile off NC 903. Stokes Area. Call 758 2734 after 7.

109

Houses For Sale

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, 756 2750 or 975 2688.

BY OWNER. FmHA loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, l'/j baths. Weathington Heights. 756 3968, 752 4661, 756 3134.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS

C.I., Liipton Co.

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 free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J.T, or Tommy Williams 7567B15

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

RENT FURNITURE; Living, din ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 month. Option to buy. U REN 756 3862.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S'^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

Business Expanding

SHOWROOM PERSON NEEDED

Experience in cJesign and decorating preferred. Must be mature, responsible adult. Selling experience a must.

Call 756-5097 or 756-9315

I ne uaiiy netiector, Greenville. N.C

121 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV.

Office hours to a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-48(10

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

WEDGWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM duplexes

located in Ayden. Available immediately. Appliances furnished, has

heat pump, in excellent condition. Couples preferred, no pets. Call Judy, 756-6336 between 9 and 5, Monday through Friday.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Kitchen applianes furnished, totally electric, $325 month. Call 756 7647.

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or

office space. Arlington Boulevard, 3,(XX) square feet. Only $3.60 per square foot. For more information, call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348.

WAREHOUSE SPACE available Small or large areas. Centrally located. Call 756 5097 or 756 9315.

6,000 SQUARE FEET

downtown Greenville, entrance. Call 756-5007.

- Upstairs 5th Street

127

Houses For Rent

FURNISHED 2 bedroom brick country home. Carport, large yard. Available immediately. $225 month. Deposit required. 9 miles west of Greenville. Highway 13. 753-3141.

LARGE 3 BEDROOM house. 105 Fletcher Twin Oaks. Fireplace, 2 full baths. Available immediately $400, Call 355 6060.

LARGE 8 room house. 1'/j bath. Between Ayden and Griffon. 524-5507.

LYNNDALE; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths -$600 per month. MacGregor Downs 5 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths $700. Lease and security deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home in quality neighborhood. Formal dining, breakfast nook. Call 756 6490after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE near Greenville, electric heat, air, couple preferred. No pets. 756 0264 after 5.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home for rent 1,400 square feet, IVj baths, air condition, stove and refrigerator furnished, fenced in yard. No pets. $350 per month. Deposit required. 5 miles on Stantonsburg Highway 756 4506.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr.    756-6221

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

*122

Reg. Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.    752-2175

Tuesday, Septembers. 1983

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOME in Colonial Heights Available September is Married couples only - no pets. Lease and deposit required. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

3- BEDROOMS, 2 baths Large Y'* quiet neighborhood $350 monthly.Call 756 8160.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

GIVE US A call soon. We'd like to help you place a classified ad in this newspaper today. Call 752 6166.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Located on private lot 8 miles east of Greenville. 758 4155 after 5 p.m.

13$ Office Space For Rent

LAW OFFICE for rent across the street from the Courthouse. Three rooms. Call 752 1138.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

$,000 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 264 Bypass. Plenty of park mg. Call 758 2300 days.

138

Rooms For Rent

CONVENIENT HOUSE 3 blocks from ECU. Room available with full privjledges. Air conditioning, for ------

garage

storage, clean, good

study atmosphere. $140 per month, litii ------

shareof utilities 758 7026

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Pool, tennis courts and sauna. Call 756 9491

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C.L. Lupton. Co.

yy hi 1.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED

in Washington. $100 a piece includes all! 1-975 3140after 7p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom house in Edwards Acres. 752 3556.

LOOKING FOR MATURE male student to share room in nice home, shared bathroom. 2 blocks from campus Call Kyle, 758 6708 between 6and7p.m.only

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse, '2 expenses Call 758 8534 between 12 p.m 6 p.m.

ROOMMaTE wanted to share 2 bedroom trailer. $130 month covers everything but food and long dis tance calls. Call 756 7265.

144

Wanted To Buy

RESPONSIBLE ADULT would like to rent or buy console piano

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615

148

Wanted To Rent

10X20 OR LARGER room for band to practice in. Call 758 1101 after 2

pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Rellnishing and repairs. Superior caning tor all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey sfakes-^any length, all types of pallets, selected tramed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188    8AM-4;30PM

Greenville, N.C.

FOR LEASE - 2500 SQUARE FEET PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE ON ARLINGTON BOULEVARD CALL 756-8111

BUYER

McGraw-Edison Co., a manufacturer of a wide variety of electrical products has an opening in pur Greenville, N.C. plant which produces pocket plate nickel cadium storage batteries.

We are presently seeking a Buyer familiar with purchasing a wide variety of parts in an industrial company. The successful candidate will have 3-5 years experience in purchasing material in an economic fashion according to market requirements.

We offer an excellent compensation and benefits package. Interested applicants should submit resume including salary requirements in confidence to: Personnel Manager.

McGRAW-EDISON

Power Systems Division

McGraw-Edison Company

P 0 Box 28. Bloomlield. NJ 076q3 Equal Opportunity Employer M/E

UTILIZATION ANALYST (R.N.)

Highly motivated R.N. wanted to develop and coordinate hospital utilization review and quality assurance programs. Successful candidate will receive special training in working in a D.R.G. base payment system. Position requires excellent communication and analytical skill and will involve extensive work with the hospital medical staff. Send confidential resume to;

Pearl mith. Director of Personnel ROCKY MOUNT SANITARIUM 103 Noell Lane Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801 EOE

*

CON_IfER

RIGHT NOW WERE

KNOWN AS THE NEWEST MOBILE HOME DEALER IN CHOCOWINITY....

...IN 90 DAYS WELL BE KNOWN AS THE BEST!

Itll take 90 days...for enough people to shop our inventory...for enough people to buy our homes...for enough people to experience our uneqauled service...for word to get around.

1. Courteous, experienced personnel

2. Open until 7:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday.

3. Full time, experienced service department.

CALVARY MOBILE HOMES

NOW READY TO SERVE YOU

Hwy. 17 Across From The Town Hall

Owned and operated by Lawrence and Patsy Manning.

Phone: 946-0929

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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.)

M

M

-K

M

M

-K

M

call

756-03331

FREE SKIRTING

616 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

FREE STEPS

4

i

1

N. C. Man Leads Religious Deprogramming Batfie

By NANCY BROWER The Asheville Times

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Cults are still around,

flourishing under the protection of the separation of church and state, according to an Asheville educator who

has helped deprogram local youths.

Cults have not disappeared. They have simpy

Military Spy Plane Is Smaller Than 747 Jet

RC-135:

Wing span 146 ft. 9 in . Length overafl: 152 ft. 11 in Length of fuselage: 145 ft 6 m. Height overall 42 ft 5n

Bosfng 747-200

span: 196 ft. 8 in.

Length overal: 231 ft. 4 Length of fuselage; 226 ft. 2 in. Height overall; 63 ft. 5 in.

THE RC-135 .AND THE BOEING 747 Soviet sources have raised the possibility that the Korean .Airlines 747 may have been shot at by Soviet Fighters because it was mistaken for

a U.S. reconnaissance plane. Both photos have been printed to the same size scale to illustrate the differences. (APLaserphoto)

NEW YORK (.AP) - The Korean Air Lines Boeing 747 that was reported shot down by a Soviet fighter in the Sea of Japan was considerably larger than the Air Forc RC-135 spy plane that the United States has said was also in the general area.

The RC-135 was developed from the Boeing 707 and is one of several military versions of that aircraft, the best-known of which are the KC-135 tanker plane and the E-3 AW.ACS, The military version of the Boeing 747 is known as the E-4, used onlv

as an airborne command post.

In addition to being almost 80 feet longer and more than twice as heavy as the 707, the 747 has a distinctive bump near the nose for the pilots cabin.

Following are general dimensions of the RC-135 and the Boeing 747-200, as described by Jane's .All The World's Aircraft:

Width of fuseJage: 12 ft. 4

Height overall: 42 ft. 5 in. Weight (empty): Passenger 707, 146,000 lbs.

Cargo version: 138,610 lbs.

Boeing 747-200:

Wing span: 195 ft 8 in. Length overall: 231 ft 4 in. Length of fuselage: 225 ft 2

RC-135:

Wing span: 145 ft. 9 in. Length overall: 152 ft 11 in. Length of fuselage: 145 ft. 6

Width of fuselage: NA. Height overall: 63 ft 5 in. Empty weight: 342,537 lbs to 373,764 lbs.

polished up their act. You dont see as many crazily dressed people as you used to. The Moonies are as squeakily clean Americans as you can imagine, said Jim McDonald.

McDonald was on the staff at Highland Hospital when he was sent by parents to kidnap an Asheville youth at a church run by the Rev. Sun Myung Moon in San Francisco. He estimated the number of children recruited from the Asheville area at between five and 10.

He said there are several characteristics common to cults:

- A cult always has an earthly head, who supposedly has divine powers, either stated or implied.

- Members usually live in groups. They have not gone through a soul-searching process before joining that group, as a Catholic nun or Buddhist monk would.

- The groiip becomes the individuals support group and undermines family and friends, thereby making the members allegience to that group stronger than it ever was to outside groups. However, the support is superficial. In the beginning, th group tells you you are wonderful 16 hours a day. This is powerful stuff when all your family has been telling you is to clean your room.

- Allegiance to the earthly head becomes as strong or stronger than allegiance to a Supreme Being.

- Finally, there is no freedom of thought.

McDonald said most cults are also in the business of making money.

Forming a cult is one of the quickest and cheapest ways to make money. You have an army of kids begging their food and sleeping in vans. They are on the streets begging or selling trinkets or flowers - or, in the case of the Unification Church, they are running businesses. Whats more, properties owned by so-called churches are tax free, he said.

The Rev. Malcolm Mac-Cubbin, who as a Pre

sbyterian minister also has taken youths from cults, said they use some or all of the following techniques for indoctrination:

-Lack of sleep.

- Love-bombing, an intense boosting of the ego with expressions of love.

- Diet control. Recruits are fed starchy food and little or no protein, which the brain needs to function.

- No free time alone to think. Constant discussion groups.

- Lowering of self respect, including identity change.

- Isolation or strange locale.

- Peer group pressure.

- Songs, chants, re-pititious sayings, or rhythmic rocking. Intense memorization of writings of the leader or selected scriptures.

MacCubbin is now director of church relations for Warren Wilson College.

Cults are not a religious problem, MacCubbin said. They are mental health problem.

Kay Gould, housemother at Warren Wilson College, said her 27-year-old son became a member of the Unification Church, beginning two years of torment.

He was a grown man who apparently entered the church of his own free will.

To plot to kidnap my own son was against everything I ever stood for, Mrs. Gould said. When it came right down to the wire and I had deprogrammers on hold, I still didnt want to do it.

She went ahead with the attempt.

It was very successful, almost as if God had his hand in the whole thing. It could not have gone better, she said.

The son resisted deprogramming by fasting for four days. It was not until a former friend and ex-Moonie was flown in that the friend could persuade him to break his fast. At the right moment. his friend asked him, Duane, what would you like to eat*? He answered that hed like some tea and toast.

Gould said of the nine days of deprogramming, He trusted his friend. He didnt

trust us. It was coun-teqx)diKtive for me to show my face. We rented a Winnebago to take him to the rehabilitation center. By then, he was talking to me. He looked like a bewildered, helpless child. It was a very hard time for all of us, for him, too.

That was in 1980.

He was almost 29 by the time we rescued him. The older he got, the more it seemed I was interfering in his life. But, he was a very precious person to us. He had so much potential, but he was wasting it.

There is no point in parents rescuing a young person from a cult or mind-control

himself and to see himself as an opponent' of the cult rather than a member.

Mrs. Gould stressed that there are abuses in the deprogramming profession as in any other. She said parents should seek in-fomation and advice from other parents who have hired deprc^ammers.

McDonald said the family that elects to rescue and depr(^ram its son or daughter will have to rely on others who have gone through the same experience.

Organized religion, the medical and legal profession dont know how to combat cults. They are simply not geared for it, he said.

Holding Suspect In Martin Break-Ins

group unless they are pre-..... thr

pared to follow through im-^ mediately with deprogram-'' ming and re-integration into society, says McDonald.

He said deprogramming must be done in much the same way as the indoctrination, on an intensive, almost round-the^:lock basis. However, in contrast to the indoctrinations sleep deprivation and starchy diet, the deprogramming subject is allowed sleep and rest and provided a healthy diet with plenty of protein. Otherwise the principles are much the same.

Kay Gould, who has done a study of cult practices as part of her work at Warren Wilson College, outlined deprogramming techniques in a paper on the subject.

Here are some of the elements of a classic deprogramming:

- Discrediting the cult leader.

- Listing contradictions: How can he preach love when he exploits people?

- Working toward and being alert to the subjects breaking point - the point at which he begins to listen to the deprogrammer; when reality negins to take precedence over ideology.

- The encouragement of self-expression. The point at which the subject begins to open up and voice some of his own complaints against the cult.

- Identification and transference. When the subject begins to identify with the deprogrammers, to think for

EVERETTS, N.C. (AP) -A suspect is being held in Virginia in connection with two break-ins and attacks on elderly women. Martin County sheriffs* deputies say.

Virginia Beach officials were holding a 33-year-old suspwt for questioning by Martin County authorities, said Deputy Jeiry Beach. He departed for Virginia Beach with arrest warrants and said he exp^ted to return to ' North Carolina today.

No charges had been filed by late Monday.

Junior Miss Is Enjoying Trips

MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) - Americas Junior Miss, 18-year-old Stephanie Ashmore, says she doesnt mind the extensive traveling shes had to do since winning the crown in June.

I think I won because God planned to use me to witness to ()thers when I travel, not because I was better than the other girls, Miss Ashmore said during a recent visit to Montgomery ,for a fashion show, where she sang two religious songs.

Miss Ashmore, of Muscle Shoals, who won $42,000 in scholarships and plans to study physical therapy at Mississippi State University, says her religious faith keeps me going when Im down. When Im tired and llomesick, Gods always there for me to talk to.

Ann Modlin of Everetts said she was awakened about 1:20 a.m. Sunday by a man who cut off electricity to her house and threw a container of acid at her door when she threatened him, said Sheriff Willie Rogers Jr.

The man went to another part of the house and fired a small pistol through a window, injuring Mrs. Modlin, said Rogers. Mrs. Modlin was treated at Martin General Hospital and released.

Several blocks away at about 2:58 a.m., a man entered the home of Christine Bailey, 83, and bruised her arms before fleeing with her car, rings and pistols.

Mrs. Bailey was taken to Martin General, where a hospital spokesman refused to release any information on her condition.

Deputies later chased a car on U.S. 17 south of Williamston until the car wrecked and a supect fled into a wooded area. Authorities searched the area with dogs throughout the night and called off the search about 11:30 a.m. Sunday.

Rogers said authorities believed the Everetts incidents might be related to recent break-ins in Williamston.

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Supplement to. THE DAILY REFLECTOR September 7,1983

^e(k Tiffer

GREENVILLE Carolina East Mall

SALE DATES: SEPTEMBER 8-18, 1983