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INSIDE TODAYFEAR REALIZED

Small corn harvest fears confirmed. Eventually it will add up to larger grocery bills for Americans, says the Department of Agricuiture. (Page 8)

INSIDE TODAYMcGOVERN AGAIN

Sen. George McGovern rejects advice to announce he will run for Democratic presidential nomipation again. This time, a major handicap His wife opposes. (Page 6)

SPORTS TODAYNEBRASKA#!

The Nebraska Cornhuskers strengthened their lead of both the wire service football.polls with their win overWyoming. (Page 11)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

I02NDYEAR NO. 201

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 13, 1983

36 PAGES-3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

H.    \

Air Strike Request Up To The Marines

MORE SECURITY U.S. Marines string    people from entering the compound. (AP

barbed wire near the Marine headquarters at    Laserphoto)

Beirut International Airport. The wire is to deter

For School Personnel

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan has decided to let Marine commanders in Lebanon ask for air strikes from Navy fliers if the action is needed to defend U.S. troops in Beirut, his spokesman said today.

Spokesman Larry Speakes said Marines in Beirut could request air strikes from the carrier-based fighters off shore and the request, if granted, would be approved locally rather than in Washington. \

In addition, said Speakes, such support could be sought if other troops in the multinational peacekeeping force are threatened or if threats to the Lebanese Army could endanger the Marines.

But Speakes would not say who would make the local decision whether to call in air strikes.

It was not clear whether todays announcement amounted to a change in policy. Nonetheless, the administration has never announced that local commanders had the authority to order in air strikes.

Speakes said, The Marines have always been authorized to defend themselves. They have done so and will continue to do so. With the existing MNF (multinational force) mandate, the Marine contingent in Beirut and the supporting elements off shore may take appropriate measures in defense of the MNF, specifically, if there is a threat to the safety of the MNF, other U.S. military personnel, and the U S. diplomatic presence. The Marines or the supporting units off shore may take appropriate counter-action against the attack units.

The United States has 1,200 Marines in Beirut. Another 2,000

are being moved into position off shore. Speakes said there was no plan to increase the number of troops in Beirut.

While he would not discuss the chain of command, or say at' what level a decision would be made - other than to sav it would be made in Beirut and not in Washington - Speakes said in response to a question about the use of air strikes that a local Marine commander "can ask for it.

He said the strikes could be used to help the Lebanese Army, under attack from Druse Moslem militia units that have also fired on U.S. positions, if the Lebanese units experience difficulty that may pose a threat to the Marines."

The firing on the U.S. positions has resulted in the deaths of four Marines in recent weeks.

In each specific instance, the threat to the Marines will be evaluated, he said.    '

Meanwhile, Si^akes said that Robert C. McFarlane. the presidents special Middle East envoy, is literallv working around the clock in discussions with the Lebanese'' and, through third parties, with the Syrians, who are supporting the Druse.

The White House spokesman also said that the administration was actively reviewing our legal position" under the War Powers Act.

Key White House aides, including Chief of Staff James A. Baker III, were expected to consult with congressional, leaders on that issue today.

Anything that would tie the president's hands would have serious ramifications on the Marines, said Speakes," referring to proposals to limit the use of the troops without congressional approval.

Optional Deduction Plan

For United Way Okayed Japanese Jets Scramble

Against Soviet Bombers

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Authorization for city schools staff personnel to contribute to the Pitt County United Way through payroll deductions was approved at the information meeting of the Greenville Board of Education Monday night.

The motion, which carried by a vote of 5-3, is for an optinal decision on the part of each school staff member. Superintendent Delma Blinson explained that the county has agreed to do the necessary computer programming for both citv and county schools at a nominal administrative cost.

KEFLKCTOK

HOTUflf

7.S2-1336

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 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

FOUND A PET

A dog thats obviously someones pet has taken up at my house over the weekend. He looks like a combination of German shepherd and chow and is very friendly. I would like to find the owner. S.C.

Legally any strayed animal found should be taken to either the Pitt County or the Greenville Animal Shelter, depending on the area in which he or she is found. Therefore, anyone losing an animal should contact the Pitt County Animal Shelter through the Pitt County Health Departments Rabies Control section, 752-4141, and the Greenville Animal Shelter through the Greenville Police Department, 752-3342, to see if their pets, are there. It should be kept in mind that animals placed in public shelters are either put up for adoption or exterminated very quickly, so inquiries about lost pets should be made promptly.

Hotline also recommends that anyone losing a pet or finding one contact the Pitt County Humane Society, which keeps a constant list of losts and founds in order to reunite pets and their owners. Humane Society volunteer phone numbers are listed at the bottom of the Adopt-A-Pet column each Sunday. Humane Society volunteer Bobbie Parsons consolidates the lists received by each volunteer each week and, because of this, is probably the person in the county most likely to be able to assist in getting the loser and the finder of a pet together. Her phone number is 756-1268.

Blinson added it would first be determined that enough personnel are interested in this form of making a contribution to constitute a sufficient threshold number to justify using the automatic computer system.

Sept. 26 was set as the date to conduct a public hearing on alternatives to be considered for the operation of Fullilove Community School. The public hearing will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Agnes Fullilove.

Earlier, authorization had been granted by city building authorities to use the facility at Agnes Fullilove School only for the current school year unless extensive renovations are carried out.

Alternatives to be considered include n.aking costly renovations or various possibilities of loca ing the program at some other schod in the school system.

The second (action) school board meeting for this month will follow the Sept. 26 public hearing at Fullilove. This is a change from the previously scheduled Sept. 19 meeting night.

Three budget amendments were approved. One, in the School Food Service budget, is a bookkeeping revision which adds $12,300 to business and other support for the food service. Another amendment, in the current expense category, increases that budget by $14,956 through funds received through criminal control and public safety grants. The third amendment, also in current expense, is an amount of $14,956 to be used to make possible the hiring of four aides on a full-time rather than on a half-time basis. Blinson explained it was not possible earlier to budget these positions on a full-time basis due to tight budget allocations, and the decision to use this amount from the fund balance was made as these positions, aides for exceptional childrens classes, are considered a top priority need.

Approval was given to the first reading of a multi-sectioned policy document, File lA, which includes a broad range of policy matters. Topics in which school board members asked that clarification be provided prior to final adoption are those of the examination policy at the secondary level, whether or not credit will be granted to exams taken during summer school, and the policy on graduation requirement. Approval also was given on a second reading to the policy on personnel recruitment for the city schools.

A field trip for one day to Jamestown, Va., by fifth graders from Wahl-Coates School was approved; and delegates and alternates to the upcoming State School Board Conference were named. Voting delegates will be members Ernest Brown, Jack Wall and George Williams. First and second alternates are Wilson Rhodes and Erma Carr.

In executive session, the board approved the election of 12 personnel and the resignation of one person.

Several items discussed at Monday nights meeting will be on the agenda for action at the next meeting. One of these

(Please turn to Page 10)

By CYNTHIA A. STEVENS Associated Press Writer Eight Japanese jet interceptors scrambled today when at least seven Soviet bombers appeared off the northwest coast of Japan, in the general area where a South Korean jetliner was shot down.

A Japan Defense Agency official said he did not know whether the Soviet planes were part of a live-fire exercise begun by Soviet warships today near where a Soviet jet fighter shot down the jet with 269 people aboard two weeks ago.

The defense official, who requested anonymity, told reporters in Tokyo that the Soviet Backfire and Badger bombers were first tracked 140 miles west-northwest of Hokkaido, Japans northernmost island.

He said the Japanese interceptors scrambled and followed them for 370 miles, to a point about 100 miles northwest of Japans Sado Island before returning to base.

Crlmestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

The official said there was no violadion of Japanese airspace, no encounter between the interceptors and the bombers, and that it was the 300th time this year that Japanese jets scrambled during a flight by Soviet warplanes.

Meanwhile, Lloyds of London and other insurers paid Korean Air Lines $26.8 million today for the downed Boeing 747 - about three-quarters of the insured value of the plane. The rest of the amount is insured by a South Korean company.

A Maritime Safety Agency official in Wakkanai, Japan's northernmost city, said the Soviet shelling exercise began in waters west of the tiny island of Moneron, 55 miles to the north. The Korean Air Lines plane is believed to have crashed nearby after being struck with a missile Sept. 1, and the 269 people on board are presumed dead.

In other developments, the United States on Monday demanded compensation from Moscow for the 61 Americans killed in the plane attack, European pilots boycotted flights to the Soviet capital, and 13 of the 16 NATO governments got ready to bar the Soviet airline Aeroflot from their airports.

In Tokyo, the Japanese Foreign Ministry confirmed a Self Defense Agency analysis that the Korean Air Lines jetliner was in the air for

more than 12 minutes after a heat-seeking missile struck one or more of its four engines. Last week the agency had said its radar indicated the plane crashed after three minutes.

A headless body that washed up on Japans northernmost coast was believed to be from the plane. Since last Thursday, police and fisherman have found a childs body, a Caucasian womans torso, five chunks of human flesh and more than 450 pieces of clothing and other items from the plane.

Japanese Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe today announced a two-week cancellation of all civil air flights between Japan and the Soviet Union to protest Soviet lack of sincerity in accounting for the downing of the airliner.

The Korean Air Lines Boeing 747 was shot down by Soviet jet fighters after it flew over the southern tips of both Sakhalin and the Kamchatka Peninsula, where the Soviet military maintains sensitive naval, missile and submarine bases.

At the United Nations in New York on Monday, the Soviet Union, supported by Poland, vetoed a Security Council resolution deploring the attack. Four of the 15 council members abstained and nine approved the measure.

In Seoul, the South Korean government today denounced

the Soviet veto as brazenfaced",and said it once again proved the limit in the function" of the council because of the veto power enjoyed by permanent council members.

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WintervHle Plans Readveriise Street Work Bids

WINTERVILLE - Town Board members were told Monday night that bids will be readvertised for street work in the Community De-Ivelopment Block Grant program now under way in Winterville.

Harriet Britt reported only two of the three bids needed for an opening were received. The street work included curb and guttering on Myrtle and Hammond; paving on Grimes, Chapman,

North Railroad, Hammond and Myrtle, and installation of a six-inch water main on parts of Grimes Street, Boyd, Myrtle and Hammond.

Ms. Britt also reproted there are 51 houses in Winterville to be rehabilitated on the the block grant. A total of 36 houses has been inspected, six have been completed and four are now under construction.

In other business, board members agreed to purchase

an enclosure to house power transformers at W.H. Robinson School. The transformers are now surrounded by a chain link fence. The cost of the enclosure will be $2,195.

At a public hearing the board passed the preliminary assessment for street work to begin on Worthington Street. Work was to begin immediately on curb and gutter.

The board also approved a quote from Magette WeU and

Pump Co., to clean out screens on the six-inch well behind the town hall.

In new business, the board approved Nov. 8 for the town eection, with registration deadline to be Oct. 10 at 5 p.m. The filing period for candidates will be from noon on Sept. 16 to noon Oct. 7, with tke filing fee of $10. Two town positions are up for election.

A motion for an approval for the town to join the

Electricities new joint municipal assistance agency and to appoint a commissioner and alternate commissioner to serve the agency was tabled by the board.

The board also disapproved an ordinace to regulate the use of sewers for the Contentia Metropolition Sewer District.

The board authorized the town clerk to advertise for bids for a 1984 truck to be

used by the electrical department.

The board voted to approve three resolutions: fixing Winterville Rescue Day, to be held Sept. 17. with a parade beginning at 9:45; supporting Gov. Jim Hunts resolution for the week of Sept. 18-24 as Emergency Services Week in the state, and also the week of Sept. 19-24 as Clean Up Litter Week, with a youth involvement day.

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Trendy Restaurant Has Success Story

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By NA\( V SHL LIXS AF SewiifratarM Hriier

NKW YORK (APj - A decade ago. before the croissant had set sail for America and quiche ruled the land, two women raised on frozen dinners, powdered soup and burnt lamb chops shared a culinary vision They looked at a lowly fowl and saw chicken with tarragon mastard, they pon-derwl a can of tuna and saw tuna curry salad Then their gaze fell on an empty storefront, and they envisioned a French deli They opimed the Chelsea (,'harcuterie in the summer of 74 with high hopes, a second hand refrigerator and $! tK'tween them Today they own and 0 p e r a t the .So ff o Cfiarcuterie. one of ,\ew York s treridiest niStauranLs The success story of Francine ' Frannie-Scherer. and .Mad dine .Maddie Foley. 43, ,s as s'Aeet as a meringue chwolate chip cixjkie, as unlikely as a bowl of kale yjup with fennel meatballs F/. all accounts. Frannie aod .Maddie had no business in .he .'estaurant business .According to Dun & B.'-adLs.'-eet Inc. l.'M US .'estaurants closed in liftl. up r.'o.T. >4k clf/sings m 198<J and V.. ;.n 1-/79 IhfAe figures ..c:..:e o.niy bankruptcies i.'.:    ca.ses    that    went to

."r.;. more changed or. mariaged to liq-i..: pay off creditors 'V::. c. .'.'.ar.ey .no e.xpen-e'le i.n:    i.c.'-ier.    F.^annie

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.M. .motnen burned l.ne majont;. o: the Kxyt I grew up eating, she iiays Nevertheless, she grew up fascinated byfwxl.

Meanwhile, In .Jersey City. N J.. .Maddie's mother would awaken her m the morning

\N. llarrM)ii (ii\c> l^rti^rain

The Greenville Business and Frolessional Women's Club recently featured guest speaker Cindy Harrison of the Golden Gull lor a program on "Dre.ss For Success."

She told ot several clothing combinations using two suits, a two-piece dress, slacks, blouses and sweaters.

Other guests were Dorenda Bryant, Catherine Rhea Darby and Anne Sneed.

President Fan Davis attended the recent District X meeting held in Wilson. She encouraged members to attend the Coastal Area meeting to be held in New Bern .Sept 24 For information call 7.')2-;9,51,

\<w \I(inlMr U iNiirolled

The Women of the Moose enrolled Sheila Jacobs as a new members at its chapter publicity night program held Thursday evening.

.Mary Beddard, senior regent, Jean Clark and Ann Wilson gave a gossip talk on publicity.

A dance by Hit and Run Band will be held Oct. 22 from 9 p m. until one o'clock.

It was announced a bake sale will be held at Carolina East Mall Oct. 29 starting at 10 a.m, Gertrude Little is chairman of the event.

Proj;rain On S(ai()(xl Set

A Seafoods For Your Table program will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Agricultural Extension Office.

Joyce Taylor, marine advisory agent, Morehead City, will present the program. She will discuss selection, care and preparation of seafoods and freezing. Seafood dishes will be prepared for sampling.

Persons interested should call 752-2934, extension 370.

by asking what shed like for dinner

its very simple, shed say There are only four things; chicken, steak, lamb chops and brisket

Maddie usually chose steak, charred, and smothered with mustard In time, both women developed more sophisticated palates; Maddie as a student in Pans, Frannie as a student at .New Yorks Cordwi Bleu cooking school, as a tourist in Europe and later as a fledgling chef.

They met in 15<73, at a .New York restaurant where Frannie was cooking They hit It off at once, and Frannie moved in with Maddie to save money for a trip to France, where she planned to apprentice with a seasoned chef.

Fate intervened They spotted the storefront downstairs from their apartment and decided to open the sort of deli they had loved in France but had been unable to find in America.

That the place had no kitchen didn't faze them. They did have their tiny apartment kitchen, with a gas stove And gas was included in their rent The hours before their grand opening found them roasting flfK-ks of chickens and baking bevies of quiche, then hauling the whole shebang out in shopping bags

The maneuver involved sneaking food into the elevator.' past the suspicious landlord, past the hungnly. smffmg neighbors, into the store which was inundated With customers immediately Besides homemade salads, quiches and pates, they sold fresh breads and imported a.ms. cheese tea and coffee

i.ouplt* Marriu-On Supt. I

The marriage ceremony ol Angela Thompson and Rob-' ert Carter took place Sept. 1 at 3 p.m. at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and .Mrs, Spellman Johnson, The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Sam Carter ol Grimesland.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Harris, cousin of the bride. Lisa Thompson, sister ot the bride, was maid of honor and Reginald Johnson, brother of the bride, was best man.

A pig picking was given by the parents of the bride following the wedding ceremony.

The bride is presently a senior at D.H. Conley High School and plans to attend Pitt Community College. The bridegroom is employed by National Spinning in Washington. N.C,

The couple will live near Grimesland.

Birth

Johnson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Johnson Jr.. Rocky Mount, a son, Brian Marshall, on Aug. 31.1983, in Nash General Hospital.

The store was so successful that Ifladdie quit her other job makii^ travel arrange-ments for American exchange students. Frannie could afford her own apartment - a good thing, since Maddie was evictl from hers because (rf the cooking.

The operation moved to Frannies apartment, which, though larger, was several bloc^ from the sUre.

"We invested in a shopping cart to schlep the stuff to the store. Wed push it along the sidewalk with all these chicken legs hanging out, Maddie says.

"Eventually, the shopping cart broke and all the chickens fell out. Our cover was blown,

It was time to shop for a kitchen After some scouting, they found an empty restaurant in SoHo, at that time an Italian neighborhood in downtown .Manhattan consisting largely of warehouses and factories With its spacious lofts and wTOUght-iron facades, SoHo was becoming "gentrified, but slowly.

They managed to find investors to cough up the $1(J(J,000 needed to build a light, airy setting of white walls and exposed brick.

They opened the SoHo Charcuterie in .September of '75 serving salacLs, omelets . and (juiches lavishly ar-rangea in the manner that would later fxicome a trademark of nouvelle cuisine -but wasn't an hit right off.

"We were considered too chic and too expensive. The

Coffee Set For Sunday

The East Carolina University Club will have a coffee at the home of Gladys Howell Sunday from .3-5 p m Recipients of the Lillian J Jenkins .Scholarships for this year will be introduced.

The occasion will provide an opportunity for newcomers, prospective members and club members to get acquainted informally. Details of the club's activities and interest groups will be discussed. The deadline for annual dues is Oct. 17.

The club, formerly the ECU Women's Club, is open to faculty or staff members and to spouses of faculty members. Persons interested in attending the coffee are asked to call any of the members of the 1983-84 coordinating board; Tricia Anderson, 752-3188; Lane Hartley. 756-7729; Nelda Hedges, 756-4974; Gerda .Nischan, 752-0041; or Barbara Hall, 756-6353.

Fund raising activities of the club benefit the Lilliar\ Jenkins Scholarship Fund of ECU.

Aiiiiouiiced

Mr. and Mrs., Edward Anderson of Rockville Centre. N Y. announce the engagement of their daughter, Lisa Kathleen, to Francis Marion Eddings III. son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eddings Jr. of Route 2, Greenville. An Oct. 1 wedding date is planned.

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od^borhood resented us, and the fia<x was empty all the time, Frannie says.

Their resources dwindling. Frannie and Maddie were forced to close the (Tielsea place By February, they considered closing tte SoHo restaurant too.

Then, John Fendya, a waiter, told thi-New York Times food critic John Canaday of the (Tiareuteries plight. Canaday came to dinner.

After a weeks worth of dinners, he introduced himself. He told the owners to start gearing up for more customers.

Canaday awarded the SoHo Charcuterie two coveted stars. Womens Wear Daily also printed a favorable review.

Within a week, Frannie recalls, We went from 10 dinners a night to 110 dinners. Gourmet magazine arrived in July. By then, Geoffrey Beene, Woody Allen and Warren Beatty were

lUD three vears, the owners had paid off their debts. Today, they 56 people, serve Suoday onmch to ^ and cater, among other things, the pre-Tony Awards dinner.

Even their ordioary offerings are extraordinary. A hmn and cheese sandwich is actually Black Forest ham and Brie on French tn%ad; Frannie's idea of a hamburger is grotmd sirknn with Westphalian ham, sauteed leeks and Footina cheese.

The Charcuteries widespread appeal encouraged Frannie and Maddie to write The SoHo Charcuterie Cookbook, published this fall.

Will filets mignon with Westphalian ham and beurre rouge edge out chicken-fried steak? Several prospective publishers didnt think so, proclaiming the cookbook too urbane to sell well across the country.

The authors, however, have faith. They figure the proof will be in the wild rice pudding. Or the hazelnut praline pound cake. Or the chocolate pecan pie....

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Forecast For Fall

ELEGANT COMBINATIONS - The wrapped look is evident in these fall fashions, broad at the top. narrowed at the hip. At left, trouser and sweater in a 100 percent merino wool, under a cape-like shawl in a white and gray check, also in 100 percent wool; the bat-wing sweater is in black wool jersey, the trouser in multiple gray tones. At right, high cowi*neck sweater in white wool, loose and easy, over a skirt in white and gray vertical stripe, narrowed to offset the widened shoulder line; again, the cape-like wrapup in blanket checks. (By Achille Dattilo.)

Youve probably heard women are their own worst enemies. Its true.

Many openly oppose a woman for [N^iaent, a woman who plays football, or a top-level executive who just happens to be female.

Although I dont have that kind of prejudice, I have never believed for a minute that all those losers jumping up and down around a newly-crowned Miss America are happy for her. If it werent for Miss Congeniality (who is armed and is a wimp) theyd tear her apart.

My prejudice is closer to home. If I have to read another feature story on women who, through organization, are able to hold down full-time jobs and run their home the old-fashioned way, Ill scream. Someone probably figured out that that kind of story would inspire women to new heights. That they were creating role models for us to emulate. That they would make us feel in control of our lives. All they make me feel is sick.

I dont want to know that I live in the same city with a woman who is a professor in physics, can discuss school issues and city finances while knitting a sweater, bakes her own bread, serves a hot breakfast to her family every morning, monitors what her children watch on TV and exercises by riding her bicycle everywhere.

Just the other week I read where Inez, a 46-year-old mother of two and grandmother of four, makes all her own clothes because shes a hard-to-fit size 3, is running for city council and in her spare time put a new roof on her house. She knocked out a wall and installed a new bathroom, makes all of Dwaynes suits (her husband), made dresees for the entire wedding party of her daughter, bakes a whole day of each week for the freezer and got a power saw for Christmas.

Its not that I dont have

Free public library service for Greenville and Pitt County residents is provided by Sheppard Memorial Library. For more information, call 752-4177.

goals. Its just that I want to outlive them.

Ive had it with overachievers. I want to read about a woman who falls asleep during a root canal. Women who have owned a sewing machine for 18 years and still dont know how to thread it. I want to hear about the mother who reseated her toilet with Play-Doh and staples name tags in her kids sweaters. I want to read about the woman who has to serve her gelatin as a beverage and

who cures stinking cooking odors in her kitchen by not cooking.

Where are the women who plan their meals around a doggy bag, have never painted the woodwork behind the piano and decorate the lawn furniture on the porch at Christmas time

If such a woman is out there and reads this, make yourself known. Eighty-five percent of the women in this country will sweep you into the White House on their shoulders.

PTRSBlffGH

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Ed. Hill, Representative, serving this areo more than 25 years, will be at Bissetfe's in Greenville THURSDAY AFTERNOON SEPT. 15th, for free demonstration. Hours 2 PM to 5 PM, Only.    ^

The Dobbs BELTLESS, STRAPLESS Hernia Brace. A CONCAVE Pad holds the rupture like the palm of your hand. Note the daffe and come in. One Day. Only. Demonstration Free.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Penny-Pinching Mother Needs Live-In Help

Youre never too old (or too young) to learn how to make friends and be popular. For Abbys booklet on popularity, send $1, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Births

Ward

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Earl Ward, Farmville, a son, Bobby Earl Jr., on Sept. 3, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Waldrop

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edward Waldrop, Cozy Lake, Oak Ridge, N.J., a daughter, Lauren Anne, on Sept. 9, 1983, in Chilton Memorial Hospital.

Republican Woiiien Meet

The Pitt County Republican Womens Club held its meeting last week at Sweet Carolines. Sissie East was the informal speaker.

The club will sponsor a cheese social for the Pitt County Republican Party Oct. 4, Betty Pate, Mae Franklin and Sallie Keel are serving on the nominating committee and will submit a slate of officers for next year at the December meeting.

Parker Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Richard Parker, Oak City, a daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, on Sept. 3,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; My mother, who is 85 years old, is failing in health and fast approaching the time when she can no longer live alone. She has over $1(X),(X)0 in savings, but she refuses to spend a dime of it because she wants to leave an inheritance.

1 am willing to take her into my home, although it is luO small to accommodate three people comfortably. My husband is opposed to giving up our privacy and thinks my mother should spend her money on the care she needs.

We have no designs on her savings, and I agree with my husband that no amount of money is worth sacrificing our privacy. But Abby, how can I turn my back on my mother if she insists on living with me? She regards all nursing facilities as sties. Im afraid if I recommend one she would interpret it as an act of abandonment. I am frustrated and upset worrying about this.

What is your advice?

TORN IN MASSACHUSETTS

DEAR TORN: Since you cant accommodate her in your home and she can well afford to pay for her own care, suggest that she employ a live-in attendant to look after her in her own home. And dont feel guilty. Every 85-year-old person should be so fortunate.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I had a very loving relationship almost every night. (I think you know what I mean.) If it matters, were both in our late 20s.

Recently, my husband started a great paying job. Now the problem: Every two weeks he has to work swing shift, and hes exhausted when he gets home. I work from 7:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. and dont see him until he gets home around 2 a.m., so we dont have any time for lovemaking. We want to be more than just weekend lovers.

- How do other couples manage their lives when they work overlapping shifts?

NOT SWINGING WITH THE SWING SHIFT

. DEAR NOT SWINGING: They somehow make do. And when they cant make do, they dont.

DEAR ABBY; Im 34, fairly attractive, have a good personality and a sense of humor. Ive never been married, and that is my mothers problem. We went to a friends wedding (her second) and Mom was depressed the whole next day. She said, Youre so attractive, I cantunder-stand why you cant find someone. I happened to mention that a patron of mine met her husband on a cruise. Immediately Mom said, Go on a cruise!

One day I may marry, but Im not desperate. I was engaged twice, and thank God I didnt marry either one! I dont need a man for security or support. I own my own business and Im independent. Im alone, but Im not lonely.

I like children, but I really wasnt cut out for motherhood. I like men, but am I going to get married to show the world 1 can get a man or to make my mother ' happy?

Abby, please tell parents to enjoy their grown children for the people they are not for what they want them to be.

SINGLE BUT NOT ALONE * * *

If you put off writing letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Tuesday. September 13.1983    3

MUSIC TEAM ... with Its Happening Randy Atcheson and Donna Stephenson.

are

She Communicates Through Singing

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Staff Writer Mezza soprano Donna Stephenson has been singing in some fashion her entire life. She started singing with her father and in her church in Benson.

My mother told me she thought I tried to drown out the congregation when I was singing because I was so loud, she says.

My daddy took me to Geraldine Cate at St. Marys Junior College for an audition. I sang Holy, Holy, Holy. I started my formal training with her.

Ms. Stephenson has been studying music for 15 years. She has a B.M. in performance from East Carolina University and a certificate in opera from the N.C. School of the Arts.

Her favorite selection is Adieu, forets from Jeanne dArc by Tchaikovsky.

I learned to communicate with an audience when I was performing Adieu, forets, making people understand what Im singing regardless of the language this was the breakthrough for me. Especially because of Joan of Arcs dedication to God.

No matter where I am or where Im going, I want to share my faith with others. Singing is the way I communicate. I think people would listen to me sing instead of talking, she said.

Her favorite moment when performing is when I feel Im singing well and that the audience is with me.

When asked about her future, Ms. Stephenson said. I see singing in my future. Its quite an honor to be invited to Cincinnati to sine

and its a breakthrough for me.

Now living in New York City, she will be moving to Cincinnati next week. She has signed a contract with the Cincinnati Opera Company. She will perform such roles as the mother in Amahl and The Night Visitors, Dorabella in Cosi Fan Tutte, Mimosa in Sweet Betsy From Pike, and Adalgisa in Norma.

She made her opera debut as lead soprano in the New York premiere in Tchaikovskys lolanthe in 1977. She has also appeared with the New York Opera Repertory Company at Lincoln Center in "The Rape of Lucretia in 1983 and Brahma Alto Rhapsody with the Holy Cross Orchestra and Mens Chorus.

Ms. Stephenson is in Greenville with Albert Long to appears in Its Happening being held tonight and Wednesday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The program starts at7:30p.m.

Ms. Stephenson has been appearing with Long for nine years. Long refers to Ms. Stephenson as the mocking bird. The reason: the male mocking bird sings over 100 different tunes.

Ms. Stephenson and Randy Atcheson appeared at a luncheon/concert Monday at Immanuel Baptist Church. Atcheson is also a member of Its Happening.

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4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, September 13,1963

Editorials

Focusing The Outrage

What should the United States response be to the barbaric destruction of a Korean airliner by the Soviet Union?

We registered outrage and demanded an admission and retribution from the Russians. Beyond that, there is not much

we can do.

President Reagan eloquently expressed the outrage of all decent people, but there was little he could propose that would truly bring the message home to the Soviets.

Launch a military action? It would only lead to far more killing, perhaps the destruction of the world.

Cancel the grain deal? We have tried that and it harmed American farmers most.

Cancel arms reductions talks? Surely that would be cutting off our nose to spite our face if there is any hope of ending a senseless arms race.

As a conservative. Sen. John East certainly feels as strongly as anyone about this Soviet massacre. Yet, he waited to , comment until the facts were clear.

He cautioned against selective embargos such as the grain embargo after the Afganistn invasion which he saw as "swinging at the Russian bear and hitting the American farmer in the nose.

Instead, he called for strong national defense and restricting of Soviet planes landings, along with other sanctions.

The Soviet action was a horrible crime, but our best weapon at this point is focusing the outrage of the world on the Soviet Union. The Russians have admitted shooting the plane down and certainly they should provide compensation to the victims'families.

Popular Choice

The Farmville Board of Commissioners last week joined' other government bodies in voting to recommend to the Pitt ('ounty Commissioners that a half-cent sales tax be considered tor the county.

II the county participates, 40 percent of the per capita amount received by the municipalities must be spent for water and sewer capital improvements, tarmville has used clean water bond funds for water and sewer improvements in the past and having the sales tax money available for such projects is attractive to the commissioners.

The half-cent sales tax is proving popular in Pitt County where many people feel a sales tax is something that everyone pays. Since the sales tax is collected on each sale it is easier to pay than the property tax or the income tax.

Paying taxes is never enjoyable but certainly it is'best to levy the tax that is most palatable to the taxpayer. In Pitt County the sales tax seems to be that.

John Cunniff

From The Past

Rowland Evans and Robarf Novak

Political Coincidence

NEW YORK .4P- - So much that i.s viewed as innovative today m the world of business and finance is really the rediscovery of old knowledge almost lorgotten.

Such as the realization among automotive companies that you can't overcome poor quality and service with advertising and promotion, or the finding by labor unions that higher wages must be tied to productivity gains.

Belatedly and reluctantly, such lessons were resurrected from the past under the pressures of realities, but they are as old as cogeneration.

Cogeneration, a term used in power production, was practiced at the turn of the century and probably long before by industrial plant managers who saw no sense in venting the heal of their machines out an open window.

But that ver\ thing happened of course, and on a huge scale, so long as energy costs were low. .\s prices rose, however, the amazing rediscovery was made that \ou could heat the plant at no extra cost by closing the window.

The list of such rediscoveries is endless. It was known by ancient people that added services inevitably produced higher taxes, that expenditures could not long exceed revenues, and that government excesses could debase monev.

The Daily Reflector

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Established 1882    ^

Published Monday Through Friday Aflernoon and Sunday Morning

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-Nevertheless, generation after generation has seemed compelled to experiment with the possibility that there was a way to skirt the inevitable, learning only through hard experience that there are immutable laws.

Nowhere, perhaps, is this more obvious than in the stock market, where new trading concepts are discovered all the time, some of them enjoying a period of success that reinforces the anguish attending the eventual collapse.

The arena of labor relations probably has been the site of more momentous rediscoveries than anywhere else. Such as the realization that workers work best if they feel their efforts and skills are appreciated by management.

In fact. The One Minute Manager, a management book built on concepts as simple as praising a worker for doing well and criticizing him constructively when he did poorly, has remained on best-seller lists for almost a year.

Inherent in the book is the notion that workers give more if they feel appreciated. and one of the most obvious ways to do that is to seek their help and provide them with a sen^e of participation.

The concept of a participating worker being an appreciative worker has been repackaged as a Japanese import under the extremely popular name of Quality Circles, although wise managers understood it long before it had a name.

In many companies, however, such concepts were shunned. Some unions and managements, in fact, felt more secure as adversaries, arguing that it was best to keep the enemy at bay rather than invite him into the den.

The productivity impact didnt show up for a few years, but when imports undersold American products it led to disastrous consequences.

WASHINGTON - After deciding on his response to the Soviet Union, Ronald Reagan told intimates he was frustrated by the restraints on him duplicating a sense of unease among Reaganauts both inside and outside the administration.

Emotions from many hard-line national security officials in middle and upper-middle slots surpassed frustration, ranging from melancholy to anger. Yet. the Soviet atrocity and President Reagans response to it has restored the initiative to the president on arms control and defense spending and presumably outflanked the Democrats on the war-and-peace issue.

So ironic a coincidence of political benefits with low morale by its recipients suggests the administrations response to the disaster of KAL 007 marked Reagans final transformation from idealistic campaigner to workaday incumbent. Even if it protected the presidents national security program in Congress and made his re-election more likely, slapping the Kremlins wrist was government-as-usual, not the Reagan Revolution.

That fit prolonged efforts by pragmatist aides James Baker and Michael Deaver to show the world that Reagan is not Genghis Khan. But for once, the presidents caution was not predicated on public opinion surveys. No pollster is needed to know that this time the president would have the American, people behind any retaliatory moves.

That there was never any real chance that this mandate would be followed testifies to how much the Reagan administration has changed in office. From the moment it became clear what had happened

over the Sea of Japan, counsels of caution from the State Department dominated.

Reaganaut hard-liners scattered throu^ the administration never really fought back. They understood that cancellation of the Soviet grain deal was politically impossible, and nobody had the stomach to renew the battle over technology transfer.

The one meaningful response open to Reagan was actually proposed by the Defense Department; suspend ongoing arms control negotiations with Moscow, just as Lyndon Johnson delayed SALT I negotiations after the Soviet Unions 1968 invasion of Czechoslovakia. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger embraced this option, but how vigorously he pursued it in the National Security Council debate is unclear and subject to varying reports.

Even if Weinberger did battle fiercely, the anti-armscontrol option was stillborn. Secretary of kate George Shultz argued that bringing this nations allies along on any anti-Soviet sanctions was essential, and that meant continuing arms control talks. National security adviser William P. Clark was not prepared to challenge expert diplomatic opinion, and neither was the president. Thus was derived the decision to punish Moscow by closing down Aeroflot operations around the world, a modest sanction that most of Americas allies predictably are resisting.

A few Reaganauts, while heartsick over the passive response, believe the soft-line was probably necessary to mobilize anti-Soviet opinion worldwide. But most hardliners, in the administration and on Capitol Hill, are outraged. Passivity, they

believe, will encourage Soviet misbehavior while not sustaining world indigriation for more than two or three months, words used to us by a variety of such national security experts include "atrocious, disastrous, embarrassing, demeaning and chicken-bleep.

In their despair, Reaganauts say that the president has blundered politically by misreading the public mood. But that analysis fails to comprehend what one Soviet missile did to the left wing ofthe Democratic Party and its call for detente and nuclear freeze. Demands for dialogue with the Kremlin have become so reflexive that front-running presidential candidate Walter F, Mndale reacted to the Kremlins behavior by declaring that as president, "Id get on the telephone right now to Mr. Andropov and ask him what happened.

Mondales principal rival. Sen. John Glenn, was more circumspect with purposely watery rhetoric that showed he has no intention of trying to get on Reagans right as he approaches Democratic primaries against Mndale. Secure from any threat of being outflanked himself, the president outflanks his critics on the left by having been statesmanlike in the face of bloody provocation.

Nor does he risk serious revolt from his own conservative base; important Reaganauts are not going public with the harsh words said to us. What has happened in the last week is at once less immediately menacing to Reagans political prospects and more profoundly disturbing to his presidencv.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

TMI$dUSTlN,'m&KReWl REPORTS TtiR^SOnet HEKt-SEEKIHG WSSllE,OliA PEACEPUi. im m RUSpi TERRITORY, HAS EEEH HIT IN WbMR BY A

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High-Tech Chicken

WASHINGTON When ill-fated Korean Air Lines Flight 007 flew into Soviet airspace last week, it stumbled into the middle of a high-tech game of chicken played daily by the superpowers. The game is called aerial electronic surveillance, and isnt for amateurs.

From Eielson Air Force Base near Fairbanks, Alaska, and Shemya Air Force Base at the western tip of the Aleutian Islands, Air Force and Navy aircraft routinely set out on reconnaissance missione near or over the Soviet Unions Eastern edge. Data collected on these flights (called ELINT for electronic intelligence) accumulate in supiercomputers managed by the National Security Agency (NSA) at Fort Meade, Md., among other locations. In his Sept. 5 address to the nation. President Reagan admitted that a reconnaissance plane had trailed KAL 007, but that it had returned to Alaska prior to the Soviet attack.

Meanwhile, U.S. military aircraft also traverse Soviet airspace, just as the Russians do ours, to test the range and frequency of radar on the ground.

Although satellites and radar installations in Japan and other coun

tries are undertaking an increased surveillance burden, the U.S. is soon expected to make additions to its electronic squadrons. For example, E-Systems, of Dallas, Texas, is developing a pilotless drone that will be able to accomplish any number of tasks before its likely destruction by anti-aircraft missiles. Israel demonstrated the drones capabilities during its confrontation with Syria in Lebanon last year.

Americas investment in electronic

surveillance technology, for which the Reagan administration is seeking $4.7 billion in 1984, may seem worth every penny after last weeks air atrocity. Yet it might be heading the U.S. and the Soviets toward more deadly, unnecessary incidents in the future. As James Bamford, author of The Puzzle Palace, a book about the NSA, said last week, The truth is that at any moment this whole game of electronic surveillance can blow up. It gets more risky day by day.

Public Forum

To the editor:

To the citizens of GreenviUe and the readers of this newspaper, I wish to offer another opinion to that of Mr. James W. Leutgens (Public Forum, 7 Sept. 83)

To me the United States does indeed mean "good, God-fearing and free; and Russia is the absolute scum of the earth, their leaders have the morals of a rabid Dog and the average citizen has the mentality of a sheep. For the security of the rest of the earth they should be exterminated and, in fact, will be unless they get us first.

Mr. Leutgens must have more information about the shooting down of the KAL 747 than I. The news media has reported that the KAL plane was given no warning, was not told to land, was not communicated with in any way. The first indication the crew, and civilian passengers had of an encounter with their Russian .murderers was when a missile ripped their plane apart at 35,000 feet. Justifiable Never!

The murderers have given warning in the past that trespassers will be shot -but an obvious civilian airliner on an arrow-straight course for thousands of miles is not a spy plane and should be given opportunity to land.

I do not agree that the United States would do the same as the Red killers. The U.S. would not shoot down an airliner belonging to any nation flying anywhere in U.S. airspace, whether over Camp Lejeune or Washington, D.C. Civilized people just would not consider such an act.

Richard F. Coleman 104 Valley Lane Greenville To the editor:

Through your column, 1 want to take the opportunity to express publicly my heartfelt thanks to James W. Leutgens, of Greenville, for his letter which appeared in The Daily Reflector of Wednesday, Sept. 7,1983.

Mr. Leutgens has expressed most clearly the opinion 1 fervently pray and hope is shared by an overwhelming majority of thinking Americans, as well as by thinking peoples all over the world not excepting those in the U.S.S.R.

Political figures, especially in times of crisis, and especially when changes of government looms as it does in our country, are inclined to go overboard verbally to indicate to their listeners,, or readers, that they are extremely knowledgeable and "on the ball to protect the interests of their constituents.

Words are cheap. A voluminous dictionary or comprehensive thesaurus can be bought for a few dollars. The ability to use and digest the contents of either volume is priceless.

My advice, over 75 years of life in my native United States, years which have encompassed four wars, numerous political campaigns, and the resulting clamor from uncounted aggressive opportunists all shouting/shoving their way into the limelight and the public eye and ear, is this:

"I have two ears, two eyes, one mind, one mouth. I wonder what my Creator had in mind?

.Mrs. Margaret .M. Creamer Greenville

To the editor:

Just a word, please! No sign carried a message calling for justification of the Korean airliner slaughter; my friends think there is no way it can be justified. The sign called for justiciation - a legal judging in which witnesses could he examined under due process.

Two other changes in my letter published last Friday are minor. Introducing the last paragraph; at last. not at least and societally (connoting structurally or institutionally, as well as regarding' a large group) not socially.

Despite the above carping, I think the Public Forum editor does a fine job in offering us readers a megaphone. Its interesting to read. Would that more used it.

Carroll Webber Jr.

James Kilpatrick

The Most Useful

Key

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

Jesus declared on one occasion, What things so ever ye desire, when ye pray, believe that ye receive them, and ye shall have them (Mark 11:24).

This is a strange and startling statement. We get things from the Giver of all good things not only because we ask for them but because when we ask for them we definitely believe that the petition will be granted. It is not enough that we should ask. We must ask with confidenc

This may discourage some who find praying difficult, but we should remember that God never expects us to use powers we do not possess. If our faith is but the size of a mustard seed, let us use that, and it will be sufficient in Gods sight.

In other words, confidence is a great factor in prayer. It not only supports us it actually enables God to do for us the things h could not do if we did not have that confidence.

Sentences are like suitcases. They ought to be packed neatly, with no socks, ties or bra straps sticking out, and they ought never to be so overpacked that they bulge with strain. Newsweek magazine recently provided a splendid example of how'not to pack a sentence:

Silent Cal has gotten a raw deal, says Rep. Silvio Conte, a Massachusetts Republican who persuaded the House to declare last week the first annual Calvin Coolidge Week, marking the 60th anniversary of his swearing-in after Warren G. Hardings death by his notary-public father in the family home in Plymouth Notch, Vt.

Is that not godawful? Let me offer another example, even though I have quoted it before. It comes from United Press International:

TEL AVIV - The 16-1 vote followed a grenade explosion in a crowd of Peace Now protectors outside the Cabinet meeting that killed a paratrooper who friends said fought in the Lebanon invasion and injured nine others who demanded Sharon be fired.

Yet one more, this from The Washington Posts man in London, in a piece about The Economist: Founded in 1843 and edited later in the century by Walter Bagehot, the most famous English jour-

periods most nalist nf democratic

nolitics and

capitalist economics the weeklys circulation has doubled to about 200,000 over the past decade.

The authors of this mush had forgotten the most useful key on a typewriters keyboard. It is on the bottom row, at the far right. When properly struck it produces this symbol: . It is called the period. Every writer, amateur or professional, now and then contrives a portmanteau sentence. We try to pack everything at once subjects, predicates, objects, modifying clauses, amplifying afterthoughts, bits and dabs of possibly relevant information. Once we discover the problem, the solution is simple: Unpack and start over. When we recast one sentence into three or four smaller sentences, everything fits. We do not speak of Hardings death by his notary-public father. We do not have Cabinet meetings that kill paratroopers. We do not have a magazines circulation founded in 1843. Recast, recast, recast!

Verb of the week; to mother-hen. This comes from a young lady in Florida. I assume she would prefer to remain unidentified, because she invented the verb in a moment of exasperation at her overly solicitous beau; Stop mother-henning me! she cried. His response is not recorded.

Runner-uD, from The Seattle

Times: President Reagan will Air Force One his way into the area Tuesday ...

Honorable mention, from the minutes of a Midwestern hospitals quality assurance panel. The panel, having considered complaints that patients meals were often cold by the time the meals reached the floor, was assured by the dietary department that meals will be rethermlized by use of microwave oven before delivery to patients. Websters informs me that to ther-malize is to change the effective speed of a particle to a therrhl value, as in, to thermalize neutron. If this is what it takes ^ improve hospital food, let us the^ malize, rethermalize, and agai rethermalize. But let us leave the Jell-0 alone.    j

The Washington Post recentfe^ reported on a suspicious fire in nearby Montgomery County, Maryland. Said the assistant fire chief: I would unequivocally say it very probabfy could have been set.

Mangle of the week comes from tlie Marysville (Ohio) Journal-Tribun: According to the (police) report, a vehicle apparently ran off Ketiji Road and struck the mailbox as it 4-tempted to get back on the roadway. Follow that mailbox, men! I Copyright 1983 Universal Prp^ Synciicate

In The Area, Firsf Responder Course Set

Pitt Community College will begin a 48-hour first responder course at 7 p.m. Monday in 213 Whichard Building. The class ' will meet Monday and Wednesday nights.

A first responder is a trained member of an emergency medical system that can render emergency care to a patient until more highly trained personnel can arrive on the scene. For further information call PCC at 756-3130, extension 225.Athlete To Speak To 4-H

Former East Carolina University basketball player Tom Brown will be the geust speaker for the bi-monthly meeting of the Pitt County 4-H Council Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Agricultural Extension Office. Brown will discuss combining college athletics and education with the group.

The meeting is open to all 4-H club representatives and club leaders. Committee assignments will be made for the annual achievement program and nominations for the 1984 council officers will be submitted.Marshall To Speak

The Rev. Peter Marshall will speak in Morehead City Sept. 18-21. The series will be sposored by St. Andrews Episcopal Church. The beginning session will start at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.

Other sessions will be from 10 a.m. until noon Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and then from 7:30:9 p.m. on each day.Ladies Exercise Class Planned

The Greenville Parks and Recreation Department will sponsor a ladies exercise class at West Greenville Recreation Center beginning Wednesday. Classes will meet each Monday and Wednesday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Participants may register the first night of class. Fee is $4.

For more information, call 752-4137, extension 252, between 3 and 5 p.m.GUC Board Meets Tonight

The board of Greenville Utilities Commission will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Utilities Building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington streets. Included on the agenda is a report on a planned October wholesale electric rate increase.

A Little Rain For Parched Pitt Soil

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff VV riter Pitt County got slight but needed relief from dry weather Monday as late-afternoon and late-night thunderstorms dropped just under a quarter-inch of rain on parched soil.

Two storms that moved throught the area brought .15 inches of precipitation, ac-

Plan Hiring

KINSTON - Howard Kress, manager of the Du Pont plant here, announced plans today for the hiring of approximately 80 part-time employees, beginning in mid-October and continuing through early 1984.

Kress explained that, The pace of the economic recovery has created some short-term job opportunities that we have decided to fill with part-time employees. These part-time employees will work approximately 20 hours per week on shift schedules designed especially to attract those who desire part-time employment and students from local colleges and universities.

The official said, "In past years the plant has used part-time employees as summer hires to avoid hiring permanent employees to fill temporary needs.

All applications for part-time employmejit with Du Pont are being accepted by the state Employment Security Commission, said Kress.

Th.e Kinston plant, located on N.C. 11, has over 2,200 employees and produces Dacron polyester fiber for the apparel, home furnishings and^ automotive upholstery markets.

cording to the Greenville Utilities Water Plant. In addition to the moisture, the rain ushered in welcome cooler temperatures.

GUC said the temperature dipped to 68 degrees Fahrenheit during the night and by 9:30 a.m. had risen to 78 degrees. A high of 98 degrees was recorded Monday.

According to Malcolm Green, superintendent of GUCs electrical department, the storm produced much lightning but caused only mine damage to the electrical system.

"The only major outage occurred when a tree limb fell on a line on Contentnea Street that was the main line to the hospital (Pitt County Memorial Hospital), said Green.

Power was interrupted to the hospital for 15-17 minutes, he said, but an auto-transfer system at the hospital shifted critical loads such as life support systems and operating room lights to another circuit. These loads were without power only seconds, according to Green.

Green said no extra crew was called out for the storm. It was not a storm that gave us much problem, he noted.

Anti-Cancer Drugs Risky

CHICAGO (AP) - Health workers who handle powerful intravenouis anti-cancer drugs should take care to avoid contact with the drugs because some of them may cause cancer or birth defects, researchers say.

In the current issue of Ca, a journal of the American Cancer Society, the researchers recommended that nurses and pharmacists who dispense or administer the drugs wear long-sleeved gowns and disposable gloves, masks and safety glasses.

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Parker Named United Way Leader

Gene Parker has been named vice chairman of the professional and public and academic employees division of the 1983 Pitt County United Way Campaign. Parker is industrial relations and warehouse and shipping operations manager for Procter & Gamble in Greenville.

Parker graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point with a B.S. degree in engineering. He served four and one-half years in the U.S. Army in Germany, Korea and Fort Stil, Okla. He attended graduate school at the University of Oklahoma and received a masters degree in business ad-minst^ation.

Parker serves as chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Leadership Institute Steering Committee and is a member of the advisory board of the Greenville schools

Adopt-a-School program.

He is a member of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church an'd is married and has four children.

GENE PARKERFamily Reunion Set At Stokes

The Parker, Outlaw, Mayo and Daniels families will have a reunion Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Parker residence. Route 1, Stokes. Members should bring a covered dish.Engineers To Meet at Water Plant

The Eastern Carolina chapter of Professional Engineers of N.C. will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Greenville Water Treatment Plant.

The staff of the new plant will conduct a tour which will be

followed by dinner and a business meeting at Western Sizzlin Steak House at 8 p.m.Food Service Course Offered

Food service management personnel in Pitt County will be offered a course in food protection and sanitation OcL 26-27 Owners, operators and managers of food service establishments may apply for the program.

The course will be sponsored by Pitt County Health Department and Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service and will consist of 15 hours of classroom instruction Successful completion will lead to certification by the N.C. Division of Health Services Interested food service management personnel should contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, 752-2934 for further information. Preregistration is required.WIC Program Has Openings

The federally funded Women, Infants and Childrens Supplemental Food Program (WIC) administered by the Pitt County Health Department has openings for additional recipients, WIC Director Angela Rich says.

Ms. Rich said the program offers nutrition counseling and supplemental foods in the four basic food groups to pregnant women, breastfeeding mothers and children 4 years of age and under who are considered at nutritional risk and meet the income criteria.Radio Guests Announced

City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guests on the City Hall Notes radio program this week will be Nancy Harrington of the transit division and George Reel of Greenville Utilities Commission.

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Mrs. Harrington will discuss the new transit transfer charge, and Reel will talk about the cost of cooling in summer heat. The program is aired each Tuesdav and Thursdav at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.Williams Named To Post

Dr. J. Oliver Williams, professor of political science and director of the public affairs program at North Carolina State University, has been appointed head of the NCSU Department of Political Science and Public Administration. Williams received his B.A. degree froifi East Carolina University.Possession Charges Filed

Greenville police arrested David E. Little. 22, of Route 1. Greenville, on possession of marijuana charges about i a.m. Friday. Capt. John Briley said Little was taken into custody by officers in a parking lot on North Greene Street.

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Tuesday, September 13,1983Sen. George McGovern Again Seeking Presidency

Bj DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer W,ASHINGTON (AP) -Former South Dakota Sen. George S. McGovern, rejecting the advice of family members and longtime

aides, is runping for president once more, a decade after his longshot liberal campaign won the Democratic nomination but lost to Richard M. Nixon's landslide.

When I lost in 1972 they said I was 10 years ahead of my time, McGovern, 61, said late last year when he disclosed he was thinking about running for the Demo-

N.C Guardsmen Leave For NATO Maneuvers

1.\.ST-M1.\ITE PACKI.NG - .North (aro-lina (iuardsmen Sp4 Leslie Lee (left) from Aulander, and Staff Sgt. Lokie .\lajelte, right, from t'onwav, N.C. do some last minute

packing before they board a C-141 for their trip to Italy, .Members of the Tar Heel Guard will be taking part in Display Determination 83 in northeastern Italy. (AP Laserphoto)

FoFE AIRFORCE B.ASE, \ (' APi - Hundreds of \orih Carolina National ...r'dsmen depart this week Italy and what officials the largest C.S.-Italian iitarv e.xercise since V.orldWrl.

Display Termination 83" IS the first operation for Ahieh a National Guard iMiialion lorce has taken II / I m I qiiipment to f p I I! ddiraining.

.\n esnmaied 13.i N.C.

N lull 1 Guardsmen ;.eA .Mondav irom Pope Air horce Base tor the N.ATO excercise in northern Italy 'hat's expected to last until

early October. Another 665 guardsmen are slated to leave Saturday.

The group that left .Monday was to land today at .Marco Polo Air Field in Venice. Wednesday, the guardsmen will begin unloading a special merchant ship that left Wilmington. N.C.. Aug. 31.

The ship carries the vehicles and other equipment to be used during the exercise, including armored personnel carriers,. M-60 tanks and sell-propelled artillery.

.Most of the task force is ' composed of tour companies

Stronger Leaf Prices Noted

Kv The Associated Press

.stronger prices and improved quality marked the opening of the seventh week 0! auctions on the three North Carolina tobacco belts on .Monday, the F'ederal-State Market News Service reports.

Frices averaged SI to S7 higher per hundred pounds on the Eastern Belt and volume remained heavy. Fair and good quality tobacco made, up' over 80 percent of sales

A record high average of

Prelate Out Of Coronary Care

BOSTON (.AP) - Cardinal Humberto Medeiros is able to walk about'as he recovers from what was described as a rnild attack and may be tcluased from St. Elizabeths ilif'-pital late this week, a '(lokeswoman for the Roman ' alholic Archdiocese of Boston says.

"His eminence spent a restful weekend in the interim coronary care unit," spokeswoman Ethel Froia .said Monday. "All signs indicate that his mild heart attack is healing properly."

Through the use of special , monitors, the 67-year-old Medeiros is able to walk around, she added.

S193.90 per hundred was set for 23.755.202 gross pounds last week, up S5 31 from the previous week. Sales for the season rose to 147.342.038. averaging S177.35.

Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp receipts were 4.6 percent of gross sales last week, and for the season 23.2 percent has been placed under loan.

Sales averaged $2 to S9 higher on the Old and .Middle Belt, with more upper stalk tobacco sold.

Gross sales last week totaled 19,455,313 pounds, averaging S179,03 per hundred - a gain of S6.39 from last week. Season sales stood at 81,793,324 pounds at $164.49.

Growers placed 16 8 percent of gross sales under loan last week, and for the season 17.7 percent has been delivered to the stabilization corporation.

On the South Carolina and Border North Carolina markets, prices averaged $1 to $7 higher, with volume heavy.

A record price of $193.18 .per hundred pounds was paid for 16,586,965 pounds last week. The average was up $4.73 from the previous week's high record. Season sales are 110,246507 pounds, averaging $174.37.

Loan receipts amounted to 2.5 percent of gross sales last week. Season deliveries under the loan were 16.5 percent.

from the 1st Battalion, 119th Infantry-Mechanized, headquartered in Ahoskie, There's also the C Company. 252nd .Armor, from St. Pauls.

Guard units from Ahoskie, Tarboro, Roanoke Rapids. Williamston. Windsor. Woodland, Elizabeth City and Edenton make up the 1st Battalion. 119th Infantry portion.

Support personnel from guard units in Clinton, Mount Olive, Belmont and the 230th Support Battalion headquartered in Goldsboro also will be deployed to Italy.

Forty-two members of three additional guard battalions will participate in a week-long command post exercise in Italy while the task force is there.

The North Carolina guard force's main headquarters is 30th Separate Infantry Brigade in Clinton, commanded by Brig. Gen. Kenneth Newbold of Greensbijro.

Officials said the operation would climax late this month when part of the North Caro-lina guard task force participates in an excercise to be observed by high-ranking political and military observers from many NATO and Warsaw-Pact countries.

The exercise, designed to demonstrate NATO regard for its Southern flank, will occur simultaneously with the annual Re forger Exercise in Germany, in which U.S. forces have participated for some years.

SBI Probing Fatal Shooting

RALEIGH, N.C. (API -The State Bureau of Investigation is investigating the shooting of a Sanford man early Sunday morning by police, authorities said.

David McCullouk was shot a number of times by fur Sanford police officers after he took a shotgun out of a van and then refused to halt when ordered to by police, said Sanford Police Chief Ronnie Yarborough.

McCullouk was listed in fair condition Monday at .North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Yarborough said.

Tk shooting occurred about 2 a.m. Sunday in Sanford.

cratic presidential nomination. Well, its 10 years later.

The formal announcement was expwted today before an audience at George Washington University.

This time, as in 1972, McGovern begins far behind the field of contenders for the 1984 Democratic nomination.

But he has additional handicaps, as well.

His wife, Eleanor, is against the race and wont campaign with him this time. Many former aides are involved with other campaigns, and still others have

urged him strongly not to run.

Im not enthusiastic, Mrs. McGovern said in a telephone interview. I have said No, I wont campaign. She said she might change her mind as the race wears on.

For McGovern, it will be the third try for the White House.

He ran for the nomination but lost in 1968. Four years later he started out far behind the field, but captured the nomination. He was buried beneath Nixons land-sBide, winning only

I

Apples Late But Quality Is Good

By The Associated Press

Brushy Mountain apples have emerged mostly unscathed from late spring freezes and a summer-long drought, although the fruit is a bit smaller than usual and the harvest has been delayed, an official says.

Growers have been waiting for their apples to get some size after all the dry weather weve been having, said Terry Garwood, an agricultural extension agent who works with fruit-tree growers in Wilkes and Alex-an^r counties.

Brushy Mountain growers in some areas started harvesting their crop of golden and red delicious apples this week, said Garwood. Normally, the picking would have begun in late August, he said.

This years Brushy Mountain yield should be between 800,000 to 900,000 bushes, compared to 1.2 million bushels in good years.

Overall the quality of the crop is excellent, he said. Apples may be slightly smaller, but most should reach the size to make the top grades.

Another factor behind the

delayed harvest is a program begun this year by the North Carolina Apple Growers Association aimed at improving crop quality and creating new markets.

The association established the Apple Maturity Advisory Committee, composed of members from the states four apple growing areas, which will evaluate the maturity of each variety during the harvest season. Samples collected from 25 areas in the state are tested at North' Carolina State University for maturity.

The committee recommended that the harvest begin Monday for Brushy Mountain growers but recommended a slightly earlier harvest for the Lincoln-Cleveland and the Hendersonville apple-growing areas.

Growers follow the harvest recommendations voluntarily, said Garwood. The committees weekly reports are released to packers as a buying guide to North Carolina apples.

Its a step by apple growers to guarantee the quality of apples from North Carolina, he said.

' Massachusetts and the District of Columbia in tix worst Democratic defeat iii presidential politics.

McGovern and his aides have said he intends to campaign strongly against President Reagans foreign policy and the unfairness of his economic policies.

He is expected to come out for a variety of steps to promote full employment, curb the arms race and trim defense spending - all delivered with what one adviser called a sharper edge than he feels the other Democrats have wielded.

One longtime adviser, Henry L. Kimelman, noted that McGovern won his national reputation by opposing the Vietnam War.

He believes we have no alternative but to live peacefully and to coexist with the Russians, said Kimelman. He will project himself as the kind of man who will sit down with them.

A spokesman, Mark Kaminsky, conceded the campaign starts out months behind the field, including former Vice President Walter F. Mndale, ^the frontrunner; former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew and Sens. Alan Cranston of California, John Glenn of Ohio, Ernest Rollings of South Carolina and Gary Hart of Colorado.

Hart served as McGoverns campaign manager in 1972, and sources said

Maneuvers

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - About 16,000 U.S. Army and Air Force personnel have arrived at European bases to take part in NATO maneuvers involving more than 250,000 allied troops, NATO officials said Monday.

The U.S. forces, stationed in Texas and Georgia, arrived at airports in Belgium, Luxembourg, the Netherlands and West Germany over the weekend.

the two men cwresponded briefly early this year. McGovern wrote Hart at one pc)int saying he didnt believe this years contenders were saying what needed to be said, according to one source, who asked not to be identified.

Hart responded by shipping off copies of some of his speeches and position papers. This source said McGovern read the Hart material, then boned up on what the other contenders were saying.

He spent time at a cabin in the Smoky Mountains in Tennessee this summer, firming up his decision to run, even though the advice of former aides and some family members was overwhelmingly against.

There were concerns he

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might get hurt again, said Mary McGovern, the former senators daughter and new deputy campaign manager.

It makes a lot of us very uncomfortable, said one former aide who asked not to be identified. (But) we wish him very well.

For all their good wishes, though, McGovern has no campaign manager, no direct mailing organization, no full-time fund-raising operation, writes most of his own speeches, has littlire.

Sources said McGovern does have a list of about 200,000 proven donors who have contributed to him in the past.

To establish his credibility as a candidate, McGovern is considering putting whatever money he can raise into an early media blitz in Iowa, where the first delegates to the 1984 Democratic convention will be selected next year, as well as New Hampshire, which will hold the first primary election.

The race will be McGoverns first since he was defeated in 1980 in his bid for a fourth Senate term from South Dakota. After his defeat, he established a political organization, Americans for Common Sense, designed to counteract New Right conservative groups.

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Tuesday, September 13,1983    7

Ayden Board Tables Proposal

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer The. Ayden Board of Commissioners tabled a motion Monday that would give Creative Designs of New Bern permission to solicit advertising in Ayden for the purpose of publishing a recreation activity booklet at no cost to the town.

I think the recreation

department themselves could make a good, cheap booklet. It seems to me that our activities are such that a minimal booklet stapled together would serve our purposes, Commissioner Marvin Baldreesaid.

The commissioners said they were in favor of a booklet, but they would prefer the advertising dollars

Ireland Hosting A Poker Playoff

LIGHTNING STRUCK CHIMNEY ... Several large chuncks of brick and cement were knocked down when a bolt of lightning struck the chimney of this house at 101 Lisa Lane

during Monday afternoons thunderstorm. The house belongs to Dr. and Mrs. Carl Heckrotte. (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

Dutch Churchman New Head Of Jesuit Order

By SAMUEL KOO Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) The Jesuits, the largest and most powerful religious order of the Roman Catholic Church, today elected the Rev. Peter Hans Kolvenbach of the Netherlands as their new superior general, Jesuit officials reported.

Born Nov. 30, 1928, Kolvenbach joined the order in 1948 and has been serving as rector of the Rome-based Pontifical Eastern Studies Institute.

His election came within two hours of the start of secret balloting by 211 Jesuit delegates at a special conclave, said the officials, who asked not to be identified. They said a formal announcement would be made later.

Kolvenbach, who was one of the delegates at the conclave, is the second Dutchman to head the order. The first was the Rev. Johann Philipp Roothaan, who served from 1829-53.

The new superior general, elected for life, succeeds the Most Rev. Pedro Arrupe, the 76-year-old Spaniard who has guided the order since 1965 and who became the first Jesuit head to resign after he fell seriously ill.

The 26,000-member Society of Jesus, founded 449 years ago by St. Ignatius Loyola to check the spread of Protestantism, runs prestigious Roman Catholic universities and religious missions around the world as well as the Vatican Radio and newspaper.

Their early successes, long

and rigorous training and special vow of loyalty to the pope, have earned the Jesuits the nickname the popes first legion or private army.

The leadership change comes at a time when the Jesuits membership is at a low point and many young members are demanding the order do more to advance social justice in the world.

Pope John Paul II repeatedly has criticized the order for the involvement of some of its members in politics and urged it to root out the regrettable deficiencies in its behavior.

Two years ago, the pope, in an unprecedented gesture, intervened and appointed his personal representative to run the order after Arrupe suffered a stroke.

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -A full house of the worlds top poker players draw their cards today night in a million-dollar game of Texas Hold Em stud in a hotel outside Dublin.

With official prize money of $150,000, and far more on the line in side bets, it will be one of the richest poker games played outside the United States. A total of 48 high-rollers, most of them Americans, have come to Ireland to compete.

The game at the Kilinney Castle hotel is expected to go on for at least 24 hours.

Apart from the prize money, Irish bookie Terry Rogers, who organized the game, said up to 1 million pounds - $1.5 million - will be at stake in side bets.

The players include several world poker champions: Amarillo Slim Preston from Texas, who took the 1972 title; Puggy Pearson, the 1973 champ who got his name because of a nose flattened in a childhood accident; and Stu The Kid Ungar, a 30-year-old New Yorker who won in 1980 and 1981,

The player they fear is the current champ, Tom McEvoy, who disdains the use of a nickname.

McEvoy, a 38-year-old father of three from Grand Rapids, Mich., is a former accountant who turned professional gambler five years ago.

It was a smart move. Hes believed to have won at least $200,000 this year.

Suitcase Jim Ray, a 60-year-old construction engineer based in Peru, was the first to arrive in town last week for a few preliminary games.

I like to get the feel of a

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place, he explained as he wandered around Dublin, sampling the Irish whiskey in bars where the biggest action is usually a game of dominoes.

He got his nickname because of his habit of going suitcase in a big game - betting his roll on one hand. When he loses, all he has left is his suitcase.

Ray prefers playing with the pros, but said he keeps his hand in by taking on lumber dealers along the Amazon.

If you want to know about gambling, those are the guys to play poker with, he said. "Theyll bet a boatload of timber on one hand.

Amarillo Slim is trying to live down his defeat in Las Vegas by the worlds top woman poker player, Betty Carey.She took $100,000 of his money in a 36-hour head-to-head marathon.

for it go to the recreation department.

The board wants to encourage the recreation department to have a brochure, but one that is produced and controlled locally instead of the money going out of town, Dr. Elliott Dixon commented.

Baldree said he felt that, if the booklet was published by Creative Designs, it would be just another maney-making project for somebody.

In other business:

A public hearing on the local option one-half cent sales tax was held. No one was present for the hearing, but board members told County Commissioner Charles Gaskins that they enourage the imposition of the tax.

I think theres some things in this town that the board knows needs to be done and this is the opportunity for us to get the needed money to do them. By being a local option tax, local government has to put their necks on the line to get this needed money, Dixon said.

The commissioners approved a recommendation by the Ayden Planning Board to grant Rudy Robinson a conditional use permit to add two apartment units to the dwelling at the corner of West Second and Venters streets.

The board agreed to add a $10,000 historical grant to its revenue and expenditure items in the towns budget.

The board authorized the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District to control and monitor industrial waste within Ayden and assess

sewer use charges to the industry for waste discharged.

Commissioners approved the sale of the following surplus property: 1970 Chevrolet two-ton dump truck, 1979 Ford Fairmont (police car), 1976 Chevrolet pickup truck and two old lamp posts at the entrance to the Ayden Cemetery.

The board decided to use a workshop session later to revise its policy covering bad checks in payment of utility bills, including those accounts paid by draft. A customer goes on the towns bad check list if he has written two bad checks within a six-month period.

Once a person is on the list, theres no way to get off. Just because a person had

financial difficulties once, doesnt mean that he will always have them. If a bank can show a letter of good credit over a period of time, then he should be able to get off the bad check list. I think this needs to be revised, Dixon said.

We need a letter from the bank for someone who is on the bad check list, Town Manager Don Russell said.

The board recommended that Odell McLawhorn serve another three-year term on the Ayden Planning Board.

Commissioners agreed to buy a $100 ad in the Ayden-Grifton yearbook.

The board passed a resolution to delete an outdated housing scoring system as recommended by Housing and Urban Development.

Fire Damage

NEW BERN, N.C, (AP) - Four fires in the historic section of downtown New Bern caused $150.000 in damage, fire officials said.

New Bern Fire Chief Doug Soltow said the fires were concentrated in two stores, while heavy smoke damaged two others. He said 65 firemen and five engines fought the fires until they were brought under control around 3:45 a.m. Monday.

No serious injuries were reported, but several firefighters were treated for heat exhaustion.

Soltow said investigators were on the scene Monday in an attempt to find the cause of the Sunday blazes. Several firefighters on the scene said they suspected an electrical short circuit.

Employees at a restaurant involved in the fires said they smelled smoke and didn't waste any time notifying firefighters housed just two blocks away.

I wasnt going to waste time calling. I ran there, said David Roberson.

Fire alarms were reported at 8:17. 9:15.9:51 and 11:17 p.m. Sunday, a New Bern Fire Department dispatcher said.

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Eventually, Bigger Grocery Bill Due Small Harvest

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Farmers are headed for their smallest corn harvest in 13 years as the blistering dry heat of summer continues to take a toll of crop yields. That will eventually add up to larger grocery bills, says the Agriculture Department.

.According to Sept. 1 indications. corn production was estimated Monday at 4,39 billion bushels, down 48 percent from last year's record of 8.4 billion bushels. The new estimate also was down 16 percent - 846 million bushels from the August forecast.

Agriculture Secretary John R. Block estimated consumer food costs will rise an additional 1 to 1.5 percent next year because of the severely reduced crop. That

comes on top of a previously estimated fciod price boost of between 4 and 5 percent meaning an overall jump of as much as 6.5 percent next year.

Still, Block said that increase remains in line with anticipated inflationary increases for other consumer goods so "there's no reason for anyone to become overly concerned about soaring food costs."

As for the impact of the drought on farmers, Block called it "staggering," but he offered no specific dollar figure. After last months crop report, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration placed the crop loss nationwide at $7 billion.

Block also said that "I would not anticipate a PIK for feed grains next year"

and predicted that many of this years idled crop acres would be brought back into production in 1984.

Part of the decline from last years bumper corn harvest is due to the Reagan administrations attempt to curb grain production this year with a payment-in-kind acreage program. Under PIK, farmers get free surplus commodities - wheat, corn, sorghum, rice and cotton in return for cutting back on crop acres.

In July, before the droughts impact was known, department officials projected a 1983 corn harvest of 6.2 billion bushels, the reduction attributed to farmers cutting back under the PIK program.

Soybean production was estimated at 1.53 billion bushels, down 33 percent

from the record 1982 harvest of 2.28 billion bushels - and 11 percent less than the August forecast of 1.84 billion bushels.

Com is the most valuable farm crop in the United States and, along with other feed grains and soybeans, comprises the main feedstuffs for the production of meat, poultry and dairy products.

The corn estimate of 4.39 billion bushels points to a sharp decline in U.S. feed grain supplies in the coming year. If current USDA projections are borne out, the corn stockpile a year from now could be the smallest in eight years.

Currently, the department estimates that at^ut 3.43 billion bushels of corn from previous crops will be on hand as of Oct. 1. With a new

St Louis Teachers Back On Job, But Thousands Of Others Striking

By (YNTHIA GREEN Associated Press Writer

Teacher strikes in five states disrupted classes for 109.O0 students today, but the nation's largest walkout came to an end in St. Louis where instructors threatened with mass firings agreed to return to their classrooms.

More than 6,400 teachers were on strike in 21 school districts in .Michigan. Illinois, Rhode Island, Washington and Pennsylvania,

In Los Angeles, where classes for .550.000 students were to begin today, the teachers union filed an unfair labor practices action against the city school board .Monday.

Judy Solkovits, president of United Teachers of Los Angeles, called the board's approval of a 7.8 percent salary hike for teachers a "union-busting tactic."

The 16,0 00-member teachers' union, without a contract since July 1982, has demanded a 9.4 percent increase and did not agree to accept the raise granted by the school board.

.More than 2.700 teachers in St Louis agreed .Monday to go back to work while negotiations between their union and school officials resume after a week-long break.

The four-day walkout by American Federation of Teachers Local 420 collapsed

as school officials threatened to dismiss all 2,700 striking instructors and hire replacements to teach the district's 56,500 students.

St. Louis Superintendent Jerome B. Jones promised "there will be no reprisals" taken against teachers who struck over wages and class sizes.

Classes also were resum ing today for 2,735 students ir South Kingstown. R.I., aftei women clerks and aides, whc had struck claiming theii pay was discriminatory, ratified a new contract. The district's 190 teachers had refused to cro'ss picket lines.

School officials in Pawtucket, R.I., where 8,700 students have been idled, were scheduled to appear in court today to seek an injunction forcing 640 teachers back to work. And a similar session was set for Warwick. R.I., officials, seeking an injunction against I.OOO teachers whose walkout has affected 12,400 pupils.

Strikes by 3,200 teachers in 12 Michigan school districts continued today, affecting 60.050 students. But schools were opening in several areas as settlements were reached in some districts and judges ordered strikers back to work in others.

Among those returning to work in Michigan today or Wednesday because of contract settlements were

teachers in Dowagiac, Willow Run. Columbia and Menominees County North Central district. Strikers in East Detroit. Beecher and Howell faced dismissal if they refuse to return to their jobL

Two northern Illinois school districts. Grayslake District 127 and Blue Island District 130, were hit by strikes Monday, joining Crete-Monee District 201-U in wage-related walkouts. The three job actions by 550 teachers disrupted classes for 9,000 students.

The largest strike in Washington state ended Monday night, when 650 teachers ratified a one-year contract, returning 12,000 students to class today. But more than 900 teachers remained off the job in the Cheney, Clover Park and Stanwood districts, affecting 16,000 pupils.

Picketing continued for the fourth day Monday in the Pittsburgh suburb of East Allegheny, where 133 teachers in Pennsylvania's only strike kept 2,300 students out of classes.

Watt Defends Big Coal Sale

WASHINGTON lAP) - Interior Secretary James Watt says he is "defending the clear intent of Congress" by going ahead with a plan to lease 540 million tons of coal along the North Dakota-.Monlana border,

Watt has ignored the action of the House Interior Committee. which last month tried to halt the leasing by invoking a seldom-used emergency provision of a 1976 law which gives a single committee of Congress

.MARIJl ANA HAUL - Pitt Deputies Neil Elks, left, and Jamie .Allen load part of the marijuana that was confiscated Monday morning off rural unpaved road 1278 west of Greenville. Sheriff Ralph Tyson said 13 plants, standing about 10 feet tall and valued at about

)3,900, were seized from cleared plots near the railroad tracks off Stantonsburg Road. He said a locally owned private airplane assisted officers in searching for additional plants. Investigation continued today.

power to withdraw federal land from development for up to three years.

Watt defended his actions Monday in a 14-page letter to Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., chairman of the Interior Committee.

This is not a confrontation between Interior and Congress - in fact, it is the opposite. We are defending the clear intent of the Congress against 27 members of one committee of one chamber, Watt said in a statement released with the letter.

Watt said the bids to lease the 22,000 acres of coal will be opened as planned Wednesday in Billings, Mont.

Other Interior Department officials said Monday that a lawsuit filed by the National Wildlife Federation and the Wilderness Society would not affect the sale. A federal judge last Friday refused to block the sale, but directed the department to give 15 days notice before any leases are actually awarded.

Interior officials said it would take about 60 days to conduct the review necessary to determine whether the bids match required fair market value for the coal reserves.

Watt has been heavily Criticized for his ambitious program to lease up to 15 billion tons of coal by 1985.

Face A Fine If Carrying Moth

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -Homeowners who move out of some gypsy moth-infested Northeastern states could be fined up to $1,000 if federal inspectors find evidence of the moths in their belongings.

In an effort to keep the foliage-destroying moths from spreading nationwide, the U.S. Department of Agriculture will require starting Oct. 3 that residents have such outdoor belongings as lawn furniture and bicycles inspected for gypsy moth eggs before they move.

Moving vans and packed autos will also be subject to random checks at weighing stations, tolls and rest stops.

The regulation applies to New Jersey and parts of the New England states, Pennsylvania, New York, Delaware and of Michigan.

harvest of 4.39 billion bushels, the total corn supply for 1983-84 will be about 7.82 billion bushels.,

The latest forecast calls for about 7.0 billion bushels of com to be used in the coming season, including domestic use and exports. That would leave about 820 million bushels in the stockpile on Oct. 1, 1984.

According to USDA records, that would be the smallest carryover of corn at the start of a new marketing year since the stockpile was 400 million bushels on Oct. 1, 1976.

Overall, the departments Crop Reporting Board said, the situation as of Sept. 1 pointed to a total crop production this year of only 88 percent of the base year 1977, which is used for comparison. In 1982, overall U.S. crop output soared to a record 119 percent of the base.

Cotton production was estimated at 7.78 million

bales, down 35 percent from last years harvest of 12 million bales. The August forecast was 7.81 million bales.

The 1983 wheat crop, which has been mostly harvested, was estimated at 2.41 billion bushels, down 14 percent from last years record of 2.81 billion bushels. Most of the wheat crop was ready for harvest before the full impact of the summer drought was felt.

According to the new production report, 1983 corn yields are expected to average 85.1 bushels per acre, compared to 114.8 last year.

Soybean yields, at 24.9 bushels per acre, compared to an average of 32.2 last year.

The average wheat yield for all types was estimated at 39.5 bushels per acre, compared to 35.6 in 1982.

Cotton yields were estimated at 501 pounds per acre against 590 last year.

Other crops included: Oats, 472.5 million bushels and a yield of 52.2 bushels per acre, compared to 617 million and 58.4 last year.

-Barley, 531.7 million bushels and 53.7 per acre, compared to 522.4 million and 57.3 last year.

Sorghum, 480 million bushels and 47,4 per acre, compared to 841.1 million and 59 last year.

-Rice, 103.9 million hundredweight and 4,627 pounds per acre, compared to 154.2 million and 4,742 pounds per acre last year.

-Peanuts, 2.9 billion pounds and a yield of 2,185 pounds per acre, compared to 3.44 billion pounds and 2,696 last year.

-Tobacco, 1.36 billion pounds and a yield of 1,709 pounds per acre, compared' to 1.98 billion pounds and 2,183 last year.    :

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Tuesday, September 13? 1983 g

I;

I:'M/ss Texas' Says Cosmetic Surgery Changed Life

.SURGICAL HELP - Miss Texas, Dana Rogers, from Boerne, Texas, is shown on the beach in Atlantic City, N.J. at the Miss America Pageant. She says she feels much better about herself and her appearance since last years cosmetic surgery. (AP Laserphoto)

; Expulsions

.WASHINGTON (AP) The State Department says two Soviet diplomats were expelled from the United States last month for alleged spying. The action was revealed only after a Xl.S. diplomat was sent home from Leningrad on similar charges.

The decision to announce the expulsions of the Soviet diplomats was made because the Soviets ordered U.S. diplomat Lon David Augustenborg to leave the Soviet Union, said a State Department official who spoke on the condition that he not be identified.

Augustenborg was vice consul at *he U.S. consulate in Leningrad. His wife, Denise, also was declared persona non grata.

:State Department spokesman Alan Romberg said the Ibiited States is vigorously protesting the physical inistreatment of Augustenborg. He refused to elaborate on tHe alleged mistreatment.

The two Soviets were identified as Yuri Petrovich Leonov, ah assistant air attache at the embassy here, and Anatoly Yevgenyevich Skripko, another embassy attache.

Both were expelled for for engaging in espionage, Romberg said. Skripko was declared persona, non grata on Aug. 17. The action against Leonov followed two days later.

U.S. officials said Skripko was caught handing money to an uodercover FBI agent after Skripko received a classified document. Leonov was said to have been apprehended carrying a briefcase containing classified documents.

One official said Leonov attempted in September 1981 to obtain information on MX missile deployment plans from Rep. David F. Emery, R-Maine, The official said Leonov left the United States temporarily after the Emery incident but later returned.

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By ROBERT WADE Associated Press Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Bigger breasts and a shapelier nose will outlast the fleeting glory of the Miss America pageant, says this years Miss Texas, who underwent cosmetic surgery to fix her less-than-perfect features.

The pageant is only around for one or two years of your life, but youve got to live with this forever, said Dana Rogers, a 22-year-old blonde from Boerne, Texas, after registration ceremonies on Monday. The new Miss America will be crowned Saturday night.

Now Im a perfect size 8, and Im very happy, Miss Rogers said in acknowledging that she had undergone the surgery. Her bustline now measures 36 inches.

Some women wear their padding on the outside. Mine is already there, on the inside, she said. Her opera

tion was performed last year, after she finished as second-runner up in her state pageant.

Miss Rogers won the Miss Texas crown this year, but said the nose job and silicone implant had nothing to do with the pageant.

Miss Rogers said she was bothered particularly by the appearance of her nose and I grew up wanting to change that all my life.

At 5-foot-9, she said her nose and small bust werent the only things she thought she would like to change about herself.

At one point 1 would have said my height, but now Im always wearing high heels, she said.

June Mirike, executive director of the Miss Texas pageant, said that there are no rules barring cosmetic surgery for the entrants.

There is nothing that says you cant do anything, she

said, adding that such changes occur probably more often than anybody knows.

Miss Rogers currently is a senior at Texas Wesleyan College, where she is studying communications.

Dana probably told you she thinks it helps her. If it helps her psychologically, then why not?" said Ms. Mirike.

The reigning Miss America, Debra Sue Maffett. 26, of Anaheim, Calif., had

nose surgery for a deviated septum, a disorder that runs in her family.

State pageant officials from Texas first said that Miss Maffett had her nose done. They said Miss Maf-fetts surgery was performed after she lost in the 1978,1979 and 1980 Miss Texas pageants, and before she went to California to try again.

Debbie has had extensive cosmetic surgery since she last tried our pageant," Gary Jordan, the former executive

director of the Miss Texas contest, was quoted as saying after last years finals.

She had her nose done, her chin and I'm not sure what else."

Miss Maffett called Jordan's comments "sour grapes," because she went on to win the Miss America

crown from California.

Other contestants said they saw nothing wrong with cosmetic surgery.

"I think if they want to do something like that, I think its wonderful to improve yourself," said Miss Georgia, Tammy Fulwider, 24. of Columbus.

Plan Checkups On Fair Rides

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The amusement rides at the North Carolina State Fair will be inspected by the North Carolina Department of Labor before the midway opens and also during the fairs nine-day run.

The N.C. Department of

Labors Elevator and Amusement Device Division will inspect the more the 50 rides at the fair, which is scheduled to open Oct, 14, officials said.

Each ride will be reinspected daily before the fair opens.

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10 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Tuesday. September 13,1983

Stock And Market Reports

Incinerator Could Hove Treated Poisoned Soil

Obituary Column

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 50 cents lower. Kinston 45.50, Clinton, Elizabethtown. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 45.50. Wilson 45.50, Salist)ury 45.00, Rowland 44.50, Spivey's Corner 45.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 40.00, Favetteville

40.00, Whiteville 41.00, Wallace 40.00, Spiveys Corner 41.00, Rowland 41.00, Durham 39.00.

Poultry RALEIGH. .C, (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 55,00 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 55.17 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market is steady to weak and the live supply is moderate for a moderate instances light demand. Weights mostly de-' sirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was

1.814.000, compared to 1.835,000 last Tuesday.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. lAPi (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was 1 cent lower. Supplies adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 22 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) -Stocks were broadly lower through morning trading today following the collapse of an early rally in the previous session.

Auto, oil, steel, retail and chemical issues paced the declines.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 10.67 points Monday after abandoning an early 9-point gain, tumbled another 7.22 to 1.221.85 after two hours of trading today.

Losers held a 3-1 lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index fell 0.75 to 95.11.

Big Board volume slowed to 33.84 million shares at noon EDT from 57.52 million at that hour Monday.

NYSE-listed losers today included Esmark N to 67'h, Chrysler v to 29* h and Merrill Lynch s to 37h after falling 4 *1 on Monday.

.At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.72 at 232.46.

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7:00    pm,    -    Family    Support

Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p m - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30    p.m    -    Vernon    Howard

Success Without Stress study group at IIO.N Warren St 7:30    p.m    -    United    Ostomy

Association, Greenville Chapter meets in Conference Room A, room 124, Gaskins-Leslie Center 7:30 pm - Toughlove parents support group    at St    Paul's

Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. - Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotarv Club

8:00 p.m - - .Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Jarvis .Memorial United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m - Pitt Co, Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwfy,

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. - Duplicate,bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30p,m, -KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00p.m, - Jaycettesmeet 8:00 p.m. - Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. John Ivev .Smith Council No, 6600, Knights of Col-umnbus meet at St. Peter's Church hall

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy

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An Apology By Reagan

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -President Reagan has apologized to a freshman congressman for using the word keister to describe the human posterior.

Rep. Tim Penny, a native of Kiesler, ,Minn,, said Monday he received a letter of apology last week in response to one he wrote in May about Reagan statements he deemed offensive to his hometown.

In one speech, Reagan had said he was fed up to his keister with news leaks. In another, the president said he wished bankers would get off their keisters and lower interest rates.

I resolve to never use that honored name again in that context, Reagan wrote to Penny.

In all these years I have never known it was a proper name. Please convey my regret and my apologies to your constituents and tell them I ask forgiveness.

Although the two words are pronounced the same, they are spelled differently. In Kiester, Minn., a little town of 681 people near the Iowa border, the "i is before the "e.

"Your comments have unfortunately caused some confusion and distress in our area, Penny, a Democrat, had written to Reagan,

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - A portable incinerator could have been used to treat PCB-contaminated soil from 243 miles of North Carolina roadsides, a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency scientist says.

John E. Brugger, a senior scientist with the federal agency's Municipal Environmental Research Laboratory in Edison, N.J., discussed the new technology Monday at a Research Triangle Park conference.

The incinerator could have been used, but at a much greater cost" than putting the tainted soil in a landfill, said Brugger. I'm not sure legislation is in place that would have paid for it."

The 6,440 truckloads of earth, contaminated during an illegal 1978 dumping, were dug up and placed in a controversial Warren County landfill after state officials said there was no approved technology to destroy the PCBs where they lay.

PCBs, or polychlorinated byphenyls, are believed to cause cancer. They're used in power transformers.

Brugger. interviewed during a PCB conference at the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, said there wasn't anything wrong in principle with putting the soil in a landfill.

Also, he said, the dirt could have lain by the roads for many years if North Carolina had waited for the incinerator technology to be perfected and the appropriate permits to be obtained.

Even then, the cost of reaching all the contaminated sites and of hearing almost 40.000 cubic yards of earth to destroy the PCBs would have been $12 million to $15 million, said Brugger.

The state and federal governments spent about $2.5 million to dig up the PCB dirt and transport it to the Warren County landfill.

Brugger said the 156-foot-long incinerator, which takes up three flatbed trailers, has been used only for test runs in New Jersey.

The device, designed to

Explosion At Chemical Lab

SOUTH HACKENSACK. N.J. (AP) - An explosion and fire that blew a chunk of cinderblock wall out of a chemical company lab and injured 11 people apparently started in a vat of water, alcohol and chocolate extract, police said.

Glass and debris from the noon Monday blast at Dr. 'Madis Laboratories Inc. littered nearby Interstate 80, closing the freeways New York-bound lanes for several hours.    *

treat chemical spills at the scene^ consists of a rotary kiln where tained materials initially are heated and a secondai7 chamber where combustion is completed at temperatures up to almost 2,200 degrees Fahrenheit.

The incinerator had an initial shakedown in the spr

ing of 1982 and completed trial runs last January with several toxic chemicals, including PCBs. However, the device has yet to be tested with contaminated earth, and Brugger said abrasive materials in such soils might require that the kiln be rebricked frequently.

School Board;..

(Continued from Pagel)

items will deal with a decision on whether to request Pitt Community College to reappoint Kay Whichard for another eight-year term on the Pitt Community College Board of Trustees or whether to consider, in conjunction with the Pitt County school board, the possibility of offering the name of a person serving on one of the school boards.

Another agenda item for action at the next meeting will be the adoption of the policy on physical restraint and corporal punishment. Several board members expressed the opinion that some minor changes needed to be made on the wording of the policy paper.

The item which involved lenghty discussion and which will be a topic for further discussion and/or possible action is that of looking into immediate and long-range action on moving ahead with plans for a high school football stadium. It was noted by members that Rose High has long been without a facility of its own and that they feel it is time to take positive action to seek funds and to make a decision on where to locate a stadium.

Other comments touched on the possible implications that might arise in conjunction with the forthcoming Research Triangle Institute study on the merging of Greenville and Pitt County schools, which in turn could conceivabley change the entire situation of the Greenville city schools, including the fate of Rose High.

Board members asked that Blinson and his staff prepare a memorandum of possible alternatives to be considered and to have these ready for board discussion at the next meeting.

KGB Role Is Strengthened

By ALISON SMALE

Associated Press VV riter

MOSCOW (AP) - Two former KGB officials have been named deputy interior ministers in a shrkeuo that shows President Yuri V. Andropovs intention to root out corruption and strengthen the KGB power in the national police force.

The shakeup came to light when The Associated Press telephoned the Internal Affairs Ministry on Tuesday to ask about another matter.

An unidentified ministry official listed six deputy ministers, including two new names: Vasily Lezhepokov. formerly a deputy chairman of the KGB secret police, and Kirill B. Vostrikov, a former KGB official.

A third new name was also on the list: Boris V. Zabotin. Zabotin, a former Central Committee official, was head of a ministry division that works to prevent theft of state property before becoming a deputy minister, the official said.

The Internal Affairs Ministry oversees the militia (uniformed police), traffic police, criminal investigation, fire protection, prisons, labor camps, militia and political schools.Deputy

By The Associated Press

Market Site

Ahoskie.:....................................337,027

Clinton.......................................353,614

Dunn..........................................324,694

Farmvl.'................  390,416

Gldsboro ...... 774,970

Greenvl...  ............  758.385

Kinston.......................................774,126

Robrsnvl....................................314,(1

Rocky Mt................... 698,820

Smithfld  .......................447,779

Tarboro..................................................

Wallace......................................317,445

Washngtn.........................

Wendell.......................

Willmstn ....................

Wilson.............................. 1,532,177

Windsor....    .......................

Total......................................7,646,.523

Season Totals  .............154.988.561    276,325,110    178.29

Average for the day of $196.31 was up $5.20 from the previous sale.

Daily

Daily

Daily

Pounds

Value

Avg.

337,027

615,999

182.77

694,439

196.38

324,694

609,919

187.84

390,416

784,628

200.97

, 774,970

1,532,768

197.78

758,385

1,521,723

200.65

774,126

1,526,031

197.13

314,020

630,767

200.87

, 698,820

1,357,686

194.28

447,779

872,415

194.83

.no sale

317,445

618,009

194.68

.,255,466

500,626

195.97

702,740

191.18

no sale

1,532,177

3,043,338

198.63

no sale

7,646,.523

15,011,088

196.31

ministers may be heads of particular sections or general overseers of the ministrys vast scope of responsiblities.

The official would not say when the changes occurred, but did add that one deputy minister listed in Western reference books, Lt. Gen. Boris T. Shumilin, 61, lost his post sometime early this year.

That was shortly after Andropov, head of the KGB for 15 years, became head of the Communist Party last November. One of his first major shakeups was to fire Interior Minister Nikolai A. Shcholokov, a crony of former Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev.

Shcholokov was reputed to have amassed a large personal collection of Western cars and to have kept slack control over the notoriously corrupt uniformed police.

Shchookov, who Soviet sources say may face trial for corruption, was replaced by the man who took over the KGB from Andropov in may 1982, Vitaly V. Fedorchuk. He was for many years head of the KGB in the Ukrainian capital of Kiev and oversaw a crackdown on Jewish dissidents in the republic in the 1970s.

Since Andropov appointed him minister, Fedorchuk has publicly called on the militia to improve their performance in rooting out-crime, corruption and alcoholism.

In an Aug. 10 article in the Communist dally Pravda, Fedorchuk indicated the uniformed police were undergoing a shakeup, saying that the cadres of the organs of interrtal affairs are being cleansed of strange people, immature in an ideological and moral way.

He did not however mention the high-level changes disclosed Tuesday.

Another shakeup involving the ministry was revealed Aug. 20, when the head of the traffic police, Maj. Gen. Viktor A. Piskarev, appeared on television to explain a new set of traffic fines and regulations taking effect Sept. 1.

His appearance was the first word that the former head of the traffic police, Lt. Gen. Valery V. Lukyanov, no longer held his post.

Coward

Mr. Carmon A. Coward, 78, died this morning at his home at 214 Meade St. His funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Home by the Rev. Thomas D. Hookerland. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Coward, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of Greenville for the past 50 years. He was a retired merchant.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Kathleen Batson of Wilmington and Mrs. Lucille Porter of Greenville, and a foster daughter, Mrs. Kay Carroll of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Tuesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

Harris

Mrs. Queenie Harris of Simpson died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Rosella Morgan of the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Hart

FARMVILLE - Mr, Julius Marvin Hart, 79, of Farmville died Monday.

Ryles De By

>

AYDEN - Dr. Stan Harris, area medical examiner, has ruled that the death of a 33-year-old man whose unclothed body was found early today at his residence was due to drowning, although he said the manner of death is pending at this point.

Harris said an autopsy was performed today on the body of Shelton Lavon Farrell, who resided on rural paved road 1113 across from Odhams Store on the outskirts of Ayden.

We dont know whether the drowning was accidential or otherwise, said Harris, who said investigation is continuing With the Pitt County Sheriffs Department involved.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Farrell was found by his roommate on the front porch of the residence and the sheriffs department was notified at 3:35 a.m. Tyson said Farrell was dead when authorities arrived,

Tyson said a water hose was running when Farrell was found and authorities also found drug paraphernalia, including a syringe, at, the scene.

Serious Crime Count Dropped

WASHINGTON (API -Serious crime in the United States dropped 3 percent in 1982 to the lowest level of murders, robberies and other crimes since 1979.

In numbers, the FBI reported 12.9 million serious crimes last year, compared to 12.2 million in 1979.

Murder was down 7 percent, robbery down 6 percent and forcible rape down 5 percent, the FBI said. Aggravated assault, up 1 percent, was the only index crime to show an increase in 1982. Crimes against property also were down with burglary off 9 percent, motor Vehicle theft down 2 percent and larceny-theft down 1 percent.

On a geographic basis, the FBI said crime declined 6 percent in the Northeast, 5 percent in the North Central states and 3 percent in Western states.

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Graveside services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 ).m. at Hollywood Cemetery >y the Rev. Frank Flowers.

He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Jessie A. Smith of Farmville, and four brothers, Herbert E. Hart of Farmville, Jamie Hart of Emporia, Va., Ray Hart of Hocjcerton and George Allen Hart of Palm Bay, Fla.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today.

James

Mr. Alton Ray James, 54, died at his home, 317 Scottish Court, Brook Valley, Tuesday morning. The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at Oak-mont Baptist Church by the Rev. Gordon Conklin and the Rev. Walter Pollard. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. James, a native of Pitt County, was born and reared in Bethel and had been a resident of Greenville for the past 15 years. He was a member of Oakmont Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Peggy M. James; a son, Gregory Alton James of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Cathy Montgomery of Columbia, S.C., Mrs. Debra McLeod of Memphis, Tenn. and Miss Molly Kay James of the home; two brothers, Bernice James of Charleston and Roy James of Bethel; four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Frances Middle of Chicago, Mrs. Helen Buljan of Saratoga, Calif., and Mrs. Iris Vergakis of Virginia Beach; and three grandchildren.

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

Jones

Mrs. Mary Andrews Jones, 76, of Route 4, Box 727, Washington, died Monday at Beaufort County Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. David Paramore. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Jones, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Bethel and Greenville communities. For the past 11 years she had made her home in the Pinetown community of Beaufort County. She was a member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville.

Surviving are her husband, Henry W. Jones; one son, Henry Leighton Jones of Farmville; seven daughters, Mrs. Melba J. Herring and Mrs. Selma J. Carter, both of La Grange, Mrs. Curley J. Tyndall and Mrs. Nellie J. Whitehurst, both of Greenville, Mrs. Joyce Crux of Marshall, Va., Mrs. Annie Bell McCormick of Detroit and Mrs. Connie Sutton of Morrisville; one sister, Mrs. Nellie Proctor of Wilson; 27 grandchildren and 22

great-grandchildren.

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

Tyson

Dr. Bruce Carroll Tyson Jr., 47, died Monday at his home in Richmond, Va. A graveside service will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Richard Gammon.

Dr. Tyson, a Pitt County native, was graduated from Rose High School and Duke University. He received his M.A. degree in chemistry from Princeton University and his Ph.D. in chemistry from the University of Delaware. He served as a first lieutenant in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam war at Edgewood Arsenal in Maryland. Prior to his retirement in 1980, he was a research chemist with A.H. Robbins Co.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Lila Tyson Murphy, and his stepfather, Robert Murphy of Greenville, and a sister, Lila Tyson Kintz of Greenville, S.C.

Weatherington Mr. Cliffie Wesley Weatherington, 87, died in the Grifton Nursing Home Monday. Graveside services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Mixon Cemetery by the Rev. George Jones.

Mr. Weatherington was a retired farmer and was a member of the Campbells Creek Methodist Church.

Surviving are two sons, Clifton E, Weatherington of Greenville and Wesley C. Weatherington of Hertford, and four grandchildren.

The family will be at Paul Funeral Home in Washington, N.C., today from7:30-8:30p.m.

Worthington AYDEN - Mrs. Nora Mae Cox Worthington, 67, died Sunday. Her funeral service was conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Farmer Funeral Chapel here by the Rev, Jim Bailey and the Rev. Mike Scott. Burial was in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Worthington was a member of the Ayden Christian Church and the Oneida Council No. 47 Degree of Pocahontas.

Surviving her are her husband, James Owen Worthington of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Leo Woodman of Cove City; a sister, Mrs. Nina Lang of Ayden, and one grandchild.

Obituary

Little

Alice Jenkins Little died in The Virginia Bea Hospital on Monday, Sept. 12, 1983. She was the aunt of Rosa Taft Williams, Dora Bullock and Sarah Fillmore, The funeral plans are Incomplete.

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Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 13, 1983

San Diego Runs By Chiefs, 17-14

*V AMrk AD\    ii        a i h. _ m  _______t  t s.    .1    .    ____1    .    . s. ,    -    ...    ____ 1 ,

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-Don Coryell finally discovered a defense capable of clipping

the wings of San Diegos high-flying passing game -his own.

And so the Chargers ran for 191 yards on a surprised Kansas City Monday night

before finally emerging -thanks to a patented Dan Fouts-led drive - with a 17-14

Dual Divers

Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver Henry Marshall (89) adn San Diego cornerback Danny Waiters (23) dive in vain for an underthrown pass by

Chiefs quarterback Bill Kenney in tbe second quarter of Monday nights game in Kansas City. The Chargers won the game 17-14. (AP Laserphoto)

Dallas Treats St. Louis Legend Roughly; Hart Ponders Career

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports W riter

Jim Hart's name is sprinkled throughout the National Football League record books, usually in the company of Johnny Unitas and Fran Tarkenton, two other quarterbacks accorded (ieification by their legions of coast-to-coast fans.

But outside St. Louis, Hart is little more than another name on a roster, this despite 18 seasons in this business, more than 5,000 passes, more than 2,500 completions, more than 30,000 yards...

1 don't put myself in their category. Hart said, "even though the numbers are there. Its obvious you need to win championships to get the national recognition, the exposure, and we've not done that. Or if you dont do that, then you've got to be at least a little controversial, and Im not that. I dont lament my situation at all. Its been a fun time.

It wasnt fun Sunday. The Dallas Cowboys were in his face all day. Five sacks. Four interceptions. A 10-0 lead vanished before halftime and became a 34-17 loss. The locker room was a tomb.

"Its times like this that 1 wonder why Im still around, Hart said, slouching at his locker. This isnt any fun. No, let me temper that. Its fun out there. This atmosphere in here, it stinks.

Even getting buried in his own backfield has its enjoyable moments, he said. You dont necessarily look at it that way at the time, but when you look back it later...

He paused. Its fun. Its fun to get knocked down every once in a while. Id just as soon the ball be gone when Im hit. Thats the fun of it, when you throw the ball and get knocked down and the guy looks at you and wonders where the ball is and you kind of smile and say, Gone, and

Sports Calentdar

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

Todays Sports Volleyball Ayden-Grifton at Conley (4p.m.) Farmville Central at Efastern School for the Deaf North Pitt at Rose (4p.m.)

West Craven at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

. Tennis Roanoke at Bertie Northern Nash at Rose (3;30 p.m.)

Greene Central at North Duplin Currituck at Washington Soccer Goldsboro at Rose (4p.m.)

you hear him mutter an expletive. Thats when you get a little smile on your face and say, This is fun.

But right now its tough to look any farther than this game. All the other things -the numbers - theyre ail kind of hollow at this point. All I can do is shrug my shoulders when someone asks me about the records and say, Thats great, but it doesnt do much to ease my soul right now.

When you come in here and go through the gloom of another loss, you wonder if its all worth it. It sounded as though he was thinking about calling it quits. Was he? Now that sounds like one of those things where if I say no you wont believe me and if I say

yes its admitting it, he replied. I wont say that that hasnt happened.

Its been a while since Hart and the Cardinals were flying high. That was in the mid-1970s, when Don Coryell was the coach. But he became disenchanted with the midwest and with the front-office meddling and quit after the 1977 season. Since 1978 Coryell has been San Diegos head coach.

When he was the boss in St. Louis, Hart said, the team invariably found itself behind going into the fourth quarter - but absolutely certain that its was going to win. The players knew someone would come up with the Big Play.

We need to become believers in ourselves again,

he said. We need to get that feeling we used to have, rather than the feeling that can develop - and Im not saying its prevalent nowy but it can happen when you start losing too many games -where guys start worrying to themselves, Whats going to go wrong next?

Thats how the Cards appeared to play Sunday. They were up by 10 points less than 13 minutes into the game and were within a whisker of making it 17-0, if only Hart had connected on a long pass.

The veteran quarterback shrugged. Its like that old Don Meredith line, he said. If ifs and buts were candy and nuts, wed have a heck of a Christmas.

Thompson Selected For Tampa Bay Slot

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Tampa Bay Coach John McKay, searching for answers to the Buccaneers offensive woes, says Jack Thompson will take over the National Football League clubs No. 1 quarterback job next Sunday against the Minnesota Vikings.

McKay said Monday that Thompson, acquired in an off-season trade from Cincinnati in exchange for the Bucs top draft choice in 1984, will replace Jerry Golsteyn in

the lineup.

The Bucs coach didnt place the blame for the clubs 0-2 start on Golsteyns shoulders, but did talk about the fifth-year pros inability to hit open receivers when afforded adequate pass protection during Sundays 17-10 loss to the Chicago Bears.

McKay also was critical of a fourth-quarter interception that Chicagos Terry Schmidt returned 32 yards for the decisive touchdown. .

He just shouldnt have

Deacons To Maintain Winning Momentum

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Wake Forest will try to maintain the momentum that carried the Demon Deacons to their first football victory of the season, says coach A1 Groh.

We held on to the football and caught it better when it was thrown, Groh said Monday after Wake Forests 13-6 victory over Virginia Tech. We avoided penalties and made the big plays on defense. We will continue to work on more of the same.

Groh said those areas were the points of emphasis since March 22, when spring practice began.

How you practice those points of emphasis either cause you to win, or the lack of effectiveness in those areas make you lose, he said. So

it didnt take eight one of these first two games to teach us those lessons, it just served to underscore what we had been teaching.

Wake Forest, 1-1, hosts Western Carolina on Saturday. Western Carolina, 0-1, did not play last weekend.

The Deacons, upset 27-25 in their season-opener by Appalachian State, beat Virginia Tech behind quarterback Gary Schofield. He came off the bench in the second half to lead a 61-yard drive that gave Wake Forest its victory.

Schofield did not play in the first half because of a back injury, but his 22-yard completion to Michael Ramseur sparked the winning drive and his 7-yard pass to Duane Owens capped the third-quarter march.

thrown the ball there at all, said McKay, adding that game films showed Golsteyn wasnt under intense pressure from the Bears pass rush.

He was under a little bit of pressure, but not enough to throw that kind of pass, he added. He should have been able to get to another man (receiver) or throw the ball away.

Thompson, who replaced Golsteyn in the second half of an 11-0 season-opening loss to Detroit Sept. 4, didnt play Sunday.

McKay has referred to his quarterbacks to date as No. la and No. lb, at times suggesting he would be comfortable with a two-quarterback system.

The coach indicated Monday, however, that the idea of flip-flopping quarterbacks is out. I dont intend to do that. Jackie Thompson is my starting quarterback, he said.

A start against the Vikings would be Thompsons first since 1980 when he started four games for the Bengals.

McKay said that for the second week in a row he felt the Bucs defense had played well enough to win.

We havent generated enough offense or played consistently enough to win in the National Football League, though, he said.

McKay said injuries on the offensive line have been a problem, but emphasized the play of the entire unit has to improve to turn things around.

National Football League victory.

Almost as satisfying as the final score to Coryell was the fact that the Chiefs ran off just 51 plays on offense.

We just couldnt have our defense on the field for 82 plays like we did last week against the New York Jets, Coryell said.. Despite rolling up almost 500 yards in total offense against the Jets the week before in the season opener, the Chargers came up on the short end of a 41-29 count because their defense was unable to keep up with the break neck pace.

As weve been saying, our defense is young and inexperienced, but theyre talented and aggressive and theyre just going to get better and better and better, Coryell said. We just decided we had to keep the defense off the field, so we decided we were going to have to run more. If we hadnt been able to run, we naturally would have gone back to the pass.

But the Chargers ran with abandon. James Brooks carried 23 times for 86 yards and Chuck Muncie picked up 110 yards on 27 carries.

Fittingly, the game was decided when Fouts unsheathed his passing arm on a five-play, 80-yard drive capped by a 12-yard touchdown pass to Wes Chandler with 1:45 to play.

At that point, I didnt care how quickly we scored, Coryell laughed. I just wanted to score.

It was a bitter loss for the Chiefs, who were sky-high with their first Monday night national TV appearance in six years and encouraged by a season-opening victory the week before against Seattle.

We held them to 17 points, and thats not a lot for San Diego, said cornerback Gary Green. But we just let them run right at us in the second half. They live and die with the pass. Wed shut off any run theyve attempted in the past, but today was different. Thats whats so disappointing.

Two great defensive stands by the Chiefs were quickly followed by two touchdowns. After Rolf Benirschke kicked a 51-yard first quarter field goal, the Chiefs stopped Brooks for no gain on fourth-and-inches from the

Crump Out For Surgery

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -Reserve defensive end George Crump of the New England Patriots will be out of action for up to eight weeks after undergoing arthroscopic surgery Monday to remove bone chips in his left knee, club spokesman Tom Hoffman said.

Crump, a former East Carolina player who was a fourth-round draft choice of the Patriots last year, was slated to replace Kenneth Sims, who broke a leg during training camp.

Hoffman said said it would be at least another two weeks before Sims is allowed to begin workouts.

Twitty Signs With Outlaws

Former East Carolina linebacker Amos Twitty has signed a contract to play with the Oklahoma Outlaws, one of the new teams for 1984 in the United States Football League.

Twitty, a 6-1, 220-pounder from Heath Springs, S.C., made the squad recently following a tryout in Columbia, S.C. He was the only linebacker selected from more than 20 hopefuls, while only eight players from the 200-plus who tried out, inked contracts with the team to be coached by Sid Gilman.

'Twitty, who transfered to ECU from Chowan Junior Colige, had a fine senior season for the Pirates in 1982, collecting 71 tackles.

He is to report to the Outlaws in January.

Chiefs 3-yard line. Bill Kenney then went to work moving the Chiefs downfield, and put Kansas City on top 7-3 with a 45-yard touchdown strike to Anthony Hancock.

Muncies 10-yard run restored the Chargers to a 10-7 lead with 8:26 elapsed in the third period and the Chargers were driving for what figured to be the clincing touchdown when Muncie fumbled and Green recovered in the end zone.

Moments later, Kenney laterelled to wide receiver Carlos Carson, who threw a 48-yard touchdown pass to Henry Marshall, dragging safety Tim Fox the final five

yards into the end zone.

All the talk about the Chargers weak defense had not set well with Fox and his teammates, said the veteran safety.

If not for two plays, we would have had a shutout, he said. Coryells plan to keep the defense off the field made sense, he added.

Obviously, it helped a lot, he said. When we get in shootout matches we have trouble stopping teams because its like one long two-minute drill. Some teams will go up and down the field for four quarters til they get in that last two minutes, and that will be the only time they

move the ball. And when teams play us and we put so many points on the board, thats what happens to us a lot. Its just the nature of the game. But today, we ran the ball a lot. In turn, they ran the ball a lot. So it wasnt one of those shootouts and our defense played like any other defense. And we plaved prettv well.

Benirschke's field goal was the 100th of his career, quali- fying him for ranking among NFL career kickers and shot him to the top of the list. He missed a field goal later in the game, but his career percentage of 72.9 jumped him ahead of Toni Fritschs 67.97.

Nebraska Tightens Hold On Poll Lead

By The Associated Press

Nebraska, Oklahoma and Texas remained 1-2-3 today in the Associated Press college football poll, while Notre Dame moved into fourth place and Penn States winless defending national champions dropped out of the Top Twenty for the first time since 1979.

In addition, Arizopa. climbed from nth place to seventh, its highest ranking ever and only the second time the Wildcats have cracked the Top Ten since the AP poll began in 1936, Arizona did not appear in the Top Twenty from 1976 through last season.

Nebraska, which crushed Wyoming 56-20, received 51 of 56 first-place votes and 1,114 of a possible 1,120 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

Oklahoma, which opened its season with a 27-14 victory over Stanford, received two first-place votes and 1,034 points, while Texas, which gets under way this Saturday at Auburn, received two first-place ballots and 964 points.

Notre Dames 52-6 rout of Purdue enabled the Irish to move up from fifth to fourth

AP Rankings

By The Assoeiated Press The Top Twenty teams in the first regular-season Assoeiated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points Points based on

with 909 points. They passed Auburn, which slipped from fourth to fifth with 903 points despite a 24-3 triumph over Southern Mississippi. The Tigers also received the remaining first-place vote.

Ohio State, a 31-6 winner over Oregon, moved up from seventh to sixth with 756 points, followed by Arizona with 667 points. The Wildcats trounced Utah 38-0.

Michigan, which was hard-pressed to beat Washington State 20-17, slipped from sixth to eighth with 624 points. Rounding out the Top Ten are Florida State with 623 points and North Carolina with 622. Florida State jumped from 12th to ninth with a 40-35 victory over LSU, while North Carolina, which defeated Memphis State 24-10, fell from eighth to 10th.

The Second Ten consists o Georgia, Alabama, Iowa, Southern Cal, Florida, Washington, Maryland, Southern Methodist, Pittsburgh and West Virginia.

UPl Rankings

NEW YORK (UPI) - The L nited Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 1983 college football ratings, with first-place votes in parentheses 'total points based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second.etc '

1. .Nebraska I36M2-PI    582

2. Oklahoma 12) I M)i    485

3. Texas'O-Oi    465

4. Auburn il-(ii    4:)b

5 Notre Dame 11111-01    407

6. Ohio St .' 1-01    3,50

7. Georgia 11-01    262

8. North ( arolina 12-01    24K

20-19-18-17-16 -U-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

-15-14-

1'3 1 2

9.    Florida State' 2-0' 247

10,    Michigan 11-01 211

1,Nebraska i51i

2-U-

1.114

11. Alabama 1 l-Oi 174

2.0klahoma i2i

l-O-U

1,034

12lowa'l-0i 166

3.Texas(2)

0-U-U

9W

13, Pittsburgh'2-01 1211

4,Notre Dame

1-0-0

909

14 West Virginia'2-0' 98

5.Auburn 111

1-0-0

903

15 Florida 11-0-11 93

e.Ohio State

1-0-0

756

16 Washington 11-0' 78

7 Arizona

2-0-0

667

17, Southern .Methodist' 2-0' 73

8 Michigan

1-0-0

624

18 Arizona Si 'l-Oi 42

9 Florida State

2-0-0

62)1

19. Marland il-(li 36

lO.North Carolina

2-0-0

622

20 Boston College'2 0' 24

11.Georgia

1-0-0

568

12..Alabama

1-0-0

452

Note: By agreement with the .American

13 Iowa

1-0-0

427

Football Coaches .Association, teams on

14.Southern Cal

0-0-1

353

probation by the NCAA are ineligible for the Top 20 and national championship

15 Florida

10-1

319

16 Washington

1-0-0

236

consideration by the IPI Board of

n.Maryland 18 So Mettiodist

1-0-0

211

Coaches The teams currently on proba lion are Clemson, SouthernCalifornia.

2-04)

196

19. Pittsburgh

2-0-0

193

Arizona. Wichita State and Southern

20 West Virginia

2-0-0

180

Mississippi

Last week, it was Arizona, Florida State, LSU, Alabama, Southern Methodist, Iowa, Maryland, Florida, Washington and Penn State.

LSUs loss to Florida State dropped the Tigers out of the Top 'Twenty, while Penn State suffered its second straight setback, losing to Cincinnati 14-3.

Pitt and West Virginia, both 2-0, moved into the rankings for the first time this season. Pitt walloped Temple 35-0 and West Virginia pounded Pacific 48-7.

Williams Wins First Contest

David Lee Williams of 207 Crown Point Rd Greenville, is the winner of The Daily Reflector's first weekly Football Contest.

Williams correctly picked the winners in 25 of the 32 games listed in last Tuesdays contest section. His vict()ry came on, the basis of his point total pick, however, with a guess of 80. A total of 76 was actually the highest total of points scored in a single contest game.

Second place went to John Dunn of P.O. Box, 417, Win-terville, who also picked 25 correct winners. His guess of 59, however, was further off the actual total.

The second of the weekly contests appears in todays Reflector.

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Australia Begins Quest To Seize Cup

NEWPORT. R.I. (AP) - Is Australia II the breakthrough boat that will seize the Americas Cup that has been U.S. property since before the Civil War

Does the mqre traditional Liberty have enough all-around strengths to stave off one of the strongest challenges

to Americas 132-year dominance?

After a summer filled with competition and controversy, the first few moments of todays opening race of the best-of-seven final series may answer those questions.

"It would be interesting for the first 10 minutes* to see

Ticket Sales Running Brisk

Ticket sales have been very brisk for East Carolina University's opening game Saturday night at 7 p.m. against Murray State.

The ticket office at ECU reported Tuesday morning that Monday sales kept them "covered up throughout the day;

"In my six years as ticket manager, I've never seen a Monday "like yesterday. said Brenda Edwards. "The phones were just unreal in addition to the window business.

.More season tickets have already been sold for the 1983 home season than were sold during any of the last three seasons.

Students sitting in groups have their pickup on Monday and more groups picked up yesterday than any year previous for a single game. The regular student pickup began today and lines were waiting for the ticket office to open at 8 a.m.

East Carolina defeated N.C. State. 22-16, last weekend and was edged by Top Ten team Florida State, 47-46, in the season opener,

"It looks as if we are going to have a very large attendance for Saturday night, added Edwards. "1 would suggest fans buy their tickets as soon as possible this week.

the economy plan, five season tickets purchased together m a special section for half price, remains on sale until game time Saturday night. After that time, all seats are $10.

which boat has the edge, says Liberty skipper Dennis Conner.

Give us 20 to 30 minutes with average wind and youll know pretty auickly if someone is getting blown out of the water, says Warren Jones, executive director of the Australia II syndicate.

Since trials to determine the two finalists began June 18, Liberty raced 50 times, compiling a 34-16 record, and Australia II, in 54 races, amassed a 48-6 mark.

But theyve never measured their relative strengths in the same race, making the beginning of todays battle especially revealing.

Australia II, an exceptionally maneuverable boat skippered by John Bertrand, won most of its starts during the foreign trials and excelled on the first, fourth and sixth legs, which go upwind. Its crew was happy to stay even going downwind on the second, third and fifth legs of the six legs of the races over a triangular 24.3-mile course on Rhode Island Sound.

Moderate northeast winds of about 15 knots and scattered showers were predicted for Rhode Island Sound today. The winds were expected to pick up Wednesday.

Australia II, a light 12-meter yacht with a radical winged keel, performs best in moderate winds. A stronger breeze would favor the longer and heavier Liberty.

Sloan, Devils Hope For Gamecock Feast

DURH.AM. ,\:C. I.API -Duke football coach Steve Sloan acknowledges his win-less team is hungry for a victory, but says Saturday's matchup with South Carolina may be the toughest so far.

Sloan said at his weekly news conference .Monday that the Gamecocks have "the biggest personnel " Duke will have faced.

"It will also be the first time that we have seen the veer offense, which will give us a number of problems, said tirst-year coach Sloan, whose Blue Devils are coming oft a 1,3-lu loss to Indiana,

South Carolina defeated .Miami of Ohio 24-;i Saturday to even its record at 1-1 after losing to North Carolina 24-8 in itsseason-opener.

"We need to get a win going into the open date, Sloan said. The Blue Devils take the w'eek off following the South Carolina game.

Duke had its problems against the Hoosiers. Two drives were stopped by fumbles and the Blue Devils were hit with 81 yards in penalties.

"We must keep trying to improve. We must correct penalties," Sloan said, "We had the ball 11 minutes in the third quarter and came away with no points.

"We will be working a great deal this week on scoring when we get within the scoring zone," Sloan said. "We seem to stop ourselves. We are getting all types of defensive fronts and as many different things as 1 have seen

in football,

"We have seen, and will see, a lot of different defenses to try to stop our passing game, he said.

Sloan said the season is still early, and his team can rebound.

"Sometimes Duke gets off to a good start and doesnt play well down the stretch. he said. "We are taking the approach that now that we have gotten off to a poor start we will have to finish strong,"

Duke quarterback Ben Bennett on Saturday became only the 16th player in NCAA history to pass for over 7,000 yards, Bennett, who hit on 27 of 40 passes for 290 yards against the Hoosiers, now has 7,071 yards and is 15th on the NCAA Division 1 career passing list.

Both sides contend, however, that they can do well in ail winds.

We are bom and bred in 25 knots, Jones said Monday. As kids we all learn to bail boats out because we spend most of our time upside down.

Liberty sail trimmer John Marshall said that boat was chosen over stablemate Freedom because while Freedom may be the best 12-meter in the world in strong winds, Liberty does better over a wide range of wind speeds.

He said that in recent practices in heavy winds. Liberty beat Freedom, the 1980 Cup winner under Conners helmsmanship.

The two finalists spent the past week practicing. Liberty was chosen Sept. 2 over Courageous to defend the Cup. Defender was eliminated earlier.

U.S. vessels have won the previous 25 matches in the series.

Australia II got the nod Sept. 5 with a 4-1 triumph over Victory 83 of Great Britain in a best-of-seven series that capped foreign trials that began with seven boats.Allison Ups Lead

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Bobby Allison has benefited from a second straight victory to increase his lead over Darrell Waltrip to 71 points in the NASCAR Winston Cup Grand National standings.

Allison has accumulated 3,548 points to Waltrips 3,477, following his victory Sunday in the Wrangler 400 at Richmond, Va.

In third place is Bill Elliott with 3,193 points. Richard Petty, 3,174, is fourth and Harry Gant, 3,106, is fifth.

Rounding out the top 10 are Neil Bonnett, 2,987; Terry Labonte, 2,937; Dale Earnhardt, 2,857; Ricky Rudd, 2,774, and Joe Ruttman, 2,657.

Waltrip continues to lead the stock-car circuit in money winnings with $499,201, while Allison is second with $477,750.

, Other top money winners are Earnhardt ($324,701); Petty ($299,870); Gant ($298,910); Bonnett ($279,220); Elliott ($253,245); Cale Yarborough ($245,050); Dave Marcis ($219,395), and Morgan Shephard ($184,700).

Collard Festival Champs

Jim Ward, left, receives congratulations from .\>(len golf pro Tim Smith, right, after Ward and Billy Clark III, right center, won the 198;} Collard

Festival Golf Tourament at the Ayden Golf and Country Club. Presenting the award to Clark is Sherry Forrest, the 1983 Collard Festival Queen.

Ward, Clark Winners

AYDEN - Jim Ward and Billy Clark captured the championship of the Fifth Annual Ayden Collard Festival Golf Tournament, played this past weekend at Av(jen Golt and Country Club,

Ward and Clark combined for a 128 in the tournament which drew 240 players in the two-man Superball event.

Second place went to Dallas Jackson and Tom Boyd with a 130, while Doug Cross and Mike Spickett finished third after a playoff, having carded a 130also.

In the first flight, the title went to Pete Beaman and Scott Nichols with a ,133. They won a three-way playoff with Tom Riley and Thomas Riley, who finished second, and Dean Wingate and Jeff Wingate, who ended up third.

G. Coley and S. Briggs took the second flight with a 135, followed by Doug and Mitch Wingate at 136, and Danny and Tommy Turrentine at 137.

The third flight was won by Jimmy Walls and Boyce Barwick with a 135, followed by T. Hamilton and R. Mintz

at 137. Steve DeLuca and Larry Chappell finished third, also carding a 137.

Shelton Everette and Adrian Waters won the fourth flight with a 138. They were followed by J.C. Bright and A1 Portella at 142 and Gene Hemby and Mike Woodard, also at 142.

J. Broadway and Woody Holloman took the title in the fifth flight with a 144, trailed by Joe Johnson and A1 Piland in second and Tommy Cooke and Tim Shadle in third, also with 144s.

Joe Whaley and J.T. Price took the sixth flight, with Cecil

Hinnant and Warren Kinlaw finishing second and E, Wright and C. Zucker finishing third. All three had 148 at the end of regulation play.

The seventh flight was won by J. Davis and Chuck Riggs. W.T. Hill and W. Garrett were second and L. Smith and E. Sterner were third. Again, all three finished regulation tied, with 150s.

Playoffs were held for first place ties, with blind draws for card comparisons for other ties.

Neither finalist practiced Monday. Instead, crews sanded hulls, prepared sails and went over final details. Conner played golf.

Conner plan^ to use the instruments and at least two sails from Courageous.

We have not been really happy with the instruments Liberty used in the trials, Marshall said. So were using Courageous instrument package. Thats been a big

improvement for us.

I^veral thousand spectator boats were expected to ring the course and could kick up a swell that would tend to hurt Australia II more than Liberty.

Im sure their keel is going to work very well in certain conditions, Liberty designer Johan Valentijn said Monday. Its going to limit them very much downwind.and in any kind of a chop.

He said that after seeing the keel Friday night during Australia IIs required reinspection he became more confident of his boats chances.

But Liberty navigator Halsey C. Herreshooff said Monday, Ive been in three previous Cup race series and Ive always had utter confidence at this stage.

This year, I have not the same feeling. I have the feel-

Getting Ready

Workers clean the hull of Australia II, the 12-meter yacht, as they prepare for the start of the Americas Cup series with Dennis

Conner and Liberty starting today off Newport. Covers strung behind the rudder hide the secret keel of the controversial boat. (AP Laserphoto)

Martina Is Becomina Sports' Golden Girf

ByWILLGRIMSLEY

AP Special Correspondent

Martina Navratilova is truly the Golden Girl of sports -with the emphasis on the gold. She has the combination to the underground vaults at Fort Knox. Call her Miss Moneybags.

She is perhaps the most marketable woman in sports, as well as in other areas such as movies and TV, says Peter Johnson, vice president of Racquet Sports for the sprawling International Management Group in Cleveland.

I think she would compare favorably with the top men in tennis in commercial value -about even with John McEnroe, Jimmy Connors, and Ivan Lendl and a little back of Bjorn Borg and Mats Wilander. If they surpass her, it's in exhibitions of which Martina does Very few.

A tall young man in a black striped suit, Johnson was at Martinas side Monday when she appeared at a fashionable New York restaurant to an-McIntosh Honored

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina State tailback Joe McIntosh and Maryland offensive guard Ron Solt were named Atlantic Coast Conference football players of the week for their performances last Saturday.

Earlier, linebackers Vaughn Johnson of N.C. State and Eric Wilson of Maryland were selected as ACC defensive players of the week. The selections were made by a special committee of the Atlantic Coast Conference Sportswriters Association.

McIntosh, a 5-foot-lO, 186-pound junior from Lexington, N.C., rushed for 160 yar^ on 21 carries in the Wolfpacks 22-16 loss to East Carolina. He also caught one pass for 20 yards.

Two of McIntoshs runs -for 41 and 35 yards - set up N.C. State field goals.

Joe played very well the entire game, said coach Tom Reed.

nounce a new five-year contract with Puma for endorsement of shoes and other tennis wearing apparel.

Johnson declined to disclose the financial figures but others close to negotiations said it would approxiate $2.5 million for five years, $500,000 a year, including bonus and, incentive clauses. By 1985 she will have her own MN logo on the equipment.

Instead of spending the U. S. Open aftermath gorging herself on pheasant under gla^s and champagne, Navratilova has been traips^ ing around town picking up money in large bundles. She collected $144,000 for winning both ladies singles and doubles (with Pam Shriver) at Flushing Meadow. Monday it was the Puma deal and today she added the $500,000 bonus from the Playtex Challenge for winning three events on three different surfaces in 1982 - Family Circle on clay. Womens Indoor on carpet and Wimbledon on grass.

Only failure to win the U. S. Open a year ago on hard court prevented her from making a cool $1 million bonanza. As it was, her stash for four days was $1,144,000.

Endorsement money is not counted in official prize money. For the year, Martinas tournament prize winnings alone have amounted to $1,185,697, giving her a career total of $6,113,756. both categories exceeding that of any male player.

Lendl, victim of Connors in Sundays final, is the years leading money for men with $1,144,878. McEnroe has won $585,981 and Connors $322,8478. Connors is the mens career money leader with $5,003,402 with McEnroe and Lendl farther back in the $4.6 million range.

Excluding exhibitions, Martina is on the level with most of the top men in endorsements as well as prize money, said Johnson, who also handles golfer Nancy Lopez and the Boston Red Sox Jim Rice, among others.

Martina receives about $400,000 a year for playing the Yonex racket under a Japanese contract which also in

cludes bonus clauses. McEnroe not long ago signed a $600,000-a-year deal for five years to play the Dunlop racket.

McEnroe is reported to make an additional $1.3 million a year for tennis endorsemenets and around $500,000 for non-tennis related tennis Items (Bic razors. Omega watches, an Australian dairy, an Italian soft drink and Toyota of Japan).

But John doesnt get anything for wearing slinky silk blouses as does Martina, featured in full-page color by Royal Silk Ltd. in Voque, Glamour, Ms. and New York Times magazines.

Its a six-figure contract.

Our sales have picked up about 200 per cent since we started using Martina in our ads, said Gerald R. Pike, Royal Silks vice president in charge of public relations. Its great to show that a fine athlete can be so feminine.

Martina has more modest contracts with seven different companies in Japan to promote the sale of han-derkerchiefs, towels, hats, aprons and other accessories, all bearing her logo.

They love her in Japan, said Johnson.

ing that were doing the right things but the outcome is not by any means certain.

He claimed that the innovative keel was a trick that should not be permitted.

The Aussies downplayed the accusation, and syndicate head Alan Bond, whose boats have won just one of 13 races in the last three Cup challenges, exuded confidence that he would fulfill his magnificent obsession with breaking Americas stranglehold on ^e Cup.

On virtually the eve of the showdown with Australia II, Herreshoff clung to his contention that the keel, is a peculiarity under international 12-meter rules.

Ive felt ri^t along...that weve had this summer a whole lot of oranges out there (during trials to determine the two finalists) and one apple. I wont say its a rotten apple but at least its a difference, he added. There may be a. little worm in there somewhere.

The New York Yacht Club had protested to the International Yacht Racing Union that the keel made Australia II more than a 12-meter under a complex formula that con-siders several boat measurements. It later dropped that challenge.

In a memo as part of that effort, Herreshoff wrote that if the Australians are allowed to use their keel without being penalized they will likely win the Americas Cup in September 1983 and become the first foreign boat to capture the prize.

Jones said he didnt think Herreshoff really believed the comments he made Monday.

Bond was optimistic at a ceremony Monday in which an Australian bank official presented him with a gold-plated wrench with which to free the Cup from its perch at the New York Yacht Cub.

Were not quite sure if we have to hit them over the head with it or use it to unbolt the Cup but whatever has to be done will be done, Bond said, raising the shiny tool high above his head.

The keel has been covered by plastic whenever Australia II has been hoisted out of the water. Bond was asked when the keel would be revealed.

My answer to that is, when will a lady drop her skirt? he said. Well present to the world the keel the same time the Cup is presented to us.

Northeastern

Conf

. Overall

V

t L

W

L

T

Washington

1

0

3

0

0

Williamston

1

0

3

0

0

Edenton

1

0

1

1

0

Tarboro

1

0

1

2

0

Bertie

0

0

2

0

0

Roanoke

0

1

2

1

0

Ahoskie

0

1

1

1

0

Plymouth

0

1

0

2

0

R. Rapids

0

1

0

2

0

Last Weeks Results

Washington 14, Roanoke 6 Williamston 26. Plymouth 6 Tarboro 35, .Ahoskie 25 Edenton 3, Roanoke Rapids 0 Bertie 20. Farmville Central 3

This Week s Schedule Williamston at .^hoskie Tarboro at Bertie Roanoke at Edenton Roanoke Rapids at Plymouth W ashington Open

Don McGlolion INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758 - 1177Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector752-3952Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Denny Hurls Phils To Lead

By The Associated Press If not for John Denny, Philadelphia Phillies Manager Paul Owens thinks his team would be planning for next year by now.

As it is, the Phillies are in first place in the National League East after Monday nights 2-1 victory over the New York Mets behind Denny s strong pitching.

Denny pitched three-hit ball for eight innings and won his 15th game with A1 Hollands relief help. The victory, combined with Montreals 8-0 loss

to Chicago, vaulted the Phillis into first place in the East by a half-game over the Expos.

Hes been so consistent, said Philadelphia first baseman Pete Rose of Denny. I dont remember him having a bad game. Even when his arm was bothering him he gave a good effort.

He had a good sinker and curve tonight, kept the hitters off stride. And he helps himself. He bunts, fields his position.

In the only other NL action

Monday night, thelpittsburgh Pirates defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 7-5.

Denny, 15-6, struck out ei^t and walked two in eight in-, nings tefore Holland pitched the nintji for his 19th save.

The Phillies scored both their runs in the third, on an RBI single by Von Hayes and a bases-loaded walk to Greg Gross by Mets starter Ron Darling, 0-2.

Denny, who had given up only one hit through the first four innings, was reached for a leadoff home run in the fifth by Darryl Strawberry. It was the 24th for the rookie outfielder and his 66th RBI in 108 games. It also extended his hitting streak to 10 games.

Owens said he went to Holland for the ninth inning because Denny told the manager he had had enough.

He (Denny) has always been honest. He tells you when hes tired. He pitched his heart out in the eighth, and I had Holland well rested, said Owens. Thats what he

(Holland) is there for and he did it.

Cubs 8, Expos 0 In Chicago, Dick Ruthven pitched a four-hitter and Keith Moreland drove in two runs and had two key hits in a seven-run sixth inning as the Cubs beat Montreal.

Ruthven, 12-11, struck out four and walked none to record his fourth complete game and snap a personal three-game losing streak against the Expos. Montreals Steve Rogers, 17-10, took the loss, his first against Chicago in five decisions.

Moreland drove in Chicagos first run in the third with a grounder. Moreland triggered the seven-run sixth with a double and capped it with an RBI single.

Hitting is contagious and Ill tell you this much - you wont see Steve Rogers in that situation often, said Moreland. Rogers is one of the best youre going to face and you need some breaks to beat him.

Eleven Conferences To Use Shot Clock

Upset Ozzie

St. Louis Cardinal Ozzie Smith is tripped up by hard sliding Pirate Brian Harper after making the put out at second during the sixth inning of Mondays game in Pittsburgh. Harper broke up a double play on teammate Jason Thompson at first base and drove in the game winning runs as the Bucs beat the Cards, 7-5. (AP Laserphoto)

TANK DFNANARA

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Eleven Division I basketball conferences, including the Atlantic Coast Conference and the Sun Belt, have been granted permission to use a 45-second shot clock next season, the NCAA announced Monday.

The basketball rules committee, reversing an earlier stance to limit experimentation to two conferences, endorsed all applications for a clock from qualified conferences.

The ACC, Sun Belt and seven other conferences will use a 45-second clock turned off in the last four minutes of a game. The Big Sky and ECAC North Atlantic will use a 45-second clock left on the entire game.

In addition to the ACC and Sun Belt, other conferences using the clock turned off at

the four-minute point will be The Big East, Southeastern. Southwest Athletic, Atlantic 10, Ohio Valley, Pacific Coast Athletic Association and Southland. Four conferences - the SEC, Metro Atlantic, Southland and Southwest Athletic will use a coaches box.

Support for the shot clock is growing, according to a survey conducted last season by Ed Steitz, secretary-rules editor of the committee. However, coaches still yoted against the clock 352-342. Division 1 coaches voted 160-148 in favor of a clock. The overall margin was narrower than a 226-168 no vote the previous season.

Last season, the committee allowed eight Division I conferences to use a clock, with several different times. Nine conferences used a three-point goal, with varying distances.

tac m/1 FIQPPP PURIU6 lA6>T5AeoiO'e> PtWMAJOT

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

/ Tvig PUVEI26>rcX?<A

SCOREBOARD

Rec Softball

Fall Lt'agui*

Thomas M.H...........100    300    01-5

Jim's Tire...............201    010    02-0

Leading hitters. T-J. Blick 4-4. L. Harris 2-4; J-J. F^arker 4-4. J Kuber3-4,

Mikes P.C...............101    000    0- 2

Grog's...................250    070    lx-15

Leading hitters: G-Parrisher 34, Windham 4-4.

J.D. Dawson............340    300    2-12

Spirits.....................200    003    8-13

Leading hitters: DL.atham 3-4, Fiobfiy 34; S-Williams 3-4, West

2-i ^

Ji^imv's 66...............200    200    1-5

State Credit..............000    002    0-2

Lgading hitters: J Kemp Bradshaw 2-3, Linwood Brown 2-3; .SO-Jilike Campbell 2-3, Howard Vainwright 2-3.

Morgan Printers 160 011^ 9

Suhnyside Eggs 004 54x-13

Leading hitters: M-Tom Lamb 2-3, John Grimsley 2-3; SButch Talbot 34, Gene Rackley 3-4, Craig Smith 24.

Baileys.........................301    004-8

14th Street.....................200    000-2

Leading hitters: B-Steve Wallace 4-4, George Vines 3-3; 14th-JonMoskop2-2.

Basball Stantdings

Bv Thf .'Vssociaird Press .tMKRlCAN l,E.U;UE EASTDIVISIO.S

W I. Pci. GB Baltimore    85    55    .607    

Detroit    82    62    . 569    5

New York    80    63    .559    6'2

Milwaukee    79    65    . 549    8

Toronto    79    66    ,545    8'2

Boston    69    74    483    17'-j

Cleveland    64    80    444    23

WEST DIVISION Chicago    84    59    587

Kansas City    67    75    472    IS'a

Texas    67    77    . 465    17'2

Oakland    67    78    .462    18

California    64    79    .448    20

Minnesota    61    83    . 424    23'3

Seattle    55    87    .385    28'2

Monday's Games NwYorkl.MllwaukeeO Detroit 5. Cleveland I Baltimore at Boston, ppd.. rain Oaly games scheduled    Tuesdays Games

Baltimore 1 McGregor 17-6 and Ramirez 441 t Boston I Boya 4-5 and Nipper 041. 2,lt'<nl

Cfeveland (Behenna 04) at Detroit iMdnris 18-10). ml Milwaukee (Caldwell ll-lOi at New York(.Shirlev 54. mi

Chicago I Dotson 17-i) at .Vlinnesota (Viola7-121, mi Kansas City 1 Black 8-5i at California (Sanchez9-7), mi Texas (Tanana 7-7) at Oakland (Warren l-3i, (ni Toronto (Ual ll-ioi at Seattle (Stoddard 8-141. (ni

Wednesdav's Games Baltimoreal Boston, mi Cleveland at Dctroil, in)

Milwaukeeal New York, 1 n)

Chicagoat Minnesota, (ni Kansas City at California, in)

Texas al Oakland, mi Toronto al Seattle, mi

N.ATIONAI, CE.VGl E EAST DIVISION

W

1.

Ill.

GB

Philadelphia

74

68

.521

.Montreal

73

68

.518

'J

Pittsburgh

73

70

.510

I'a

St. Louis

72

70

.507

2

Chicago

64

79

448

10'2

New York

59

84

413

15'-.

HK.ST DIVISION

Los Angeles

83

60

.580

_

Atlanta

80

63

559

3

Houston

75

67

528

7'2

San Diego

71

73

493

12'2

San Francisco

68

76

.472

15'2

,Cincinnati

65

79

451

18'2

.luiiMaT a xidiiira

Chicago 8, Montreal 0 Philadelphia 2, New York 1 Pittsburgh 7, St Louis 5 Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Montreal (Burris 44) at Chicago (Noles 5-9)

New York (Terrell 6 7) at Philadelphia iGhelfi 14), mi St Louis lAndujar 6-13) at PilUburgh iRhoden 10-12), In)

Atlanta (Perez 13-7) at Cincinnati (Soto 15-12), in)

Los Angeles (Reuss 10-10) at Houston (Scott 8-4), (n)

San Francisco (Garrelts 14) at San Diego (Whitson 4-7 ),(n)

Wednesdays Games Montreal at Philadelphia, 2, (t-n)

Atlanta at Cincinnati in)

Chicago at Pittsburgh, 1 n)

St. LouisatNewYork, (n)

Los Angeles al Houston, (n)

San Francisco at San Diego, (n I

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (355 at bats): Boggs, Boston, .362; Carew, California, .348, Trammell, Detroit, .317; Moseby, Toronto, .315; Bonnell, Toronto, .314.

RUNS: Ripken. Baltimore, 101; Murray, Baltimore, 99; Moseby, Toronto, 97; Henderson. Oakland, 93; Cooper. Milwaukee. 92.

RBI: Rice, Boston. 114; Cooper, Milwaukee, 113; Parrish, Detroit. 103; Winfield, New York, lOO; Simmons, Milwaukee 98.

HITS: Boggs, Boston. 187; Cooper. Milwaukee, 1%; Whitaker. Detroit, 177; Ripken, Baltimore, 172; McRae, Kansas City 165; Simmons. Milwaukee. 165.

DOUBLES: Boggs. Boston. 43; Ripken, Baltimore. 40; Parrish, Detroit, 39; McRae. Kansas City, 38; Brett, Kansas City,37.

TOIPIES: Griffin, Toronto, 9; Franco, Cleveland, 8, Gantner, Milwaukee, 8; Winfield, New York, 8; Yount. Milwaukee. 8.

HOME RUNS: Kice, Boston. 3.5; Killle. Chicago, 32; Armas, Boston, 31; Luzinski, Chicago, 29;Cooper, Milwaukee. 27: Murray Jlaltimore, 27.

STOLEN BASES; Henderson. Oakland, 98; R. Law, Chicago, 69; J Cruz. Chicago, 49; Wilson, Kansas City, 48; Sample, Texas, 40.    '

PITCHING (13 decisions): Haas. Milwaukee, 13-3, .813, 3.27; Flanagan, Baltimore, 11-3, 786, 311, .McGregor, Baltimore, 17-6, 739, 3.05, Dotson. Chicago, 17-7, .708, 3.69; Davis.Baltimore. 12-5,706.3 39.

STRIKEOUTS: Morris, Detroit, 203; Stieb. Toronto, 168; Bannister, Chicago, 167; Righetti. New York, 165; Sutcliffe, Cleveland, 142.

SAVES: Qulsenberry Kansas City, 38; Stanley, Boston, 28; R Davis, Minnesota, 27; Caudill, Seattle, 23; Gossage, New York, '20; Ladd, Milwaukee, 20.

N ATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (355 at bats): Madiock. Pittsburgh, 323; Cruz, Houston, 320; Hendrick, St. Louis, .319; Dawson, Montreal, .315, Lo. Smith, St, Louis, .314.

RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta, 122; Raines, Montreal 111, Dawson, Montreal, 96; Evans, San Francisco, 88; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 87,

RBI: Murphy, Atlanta, 108; Dawson, Montreal, 103; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 95; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 91; Kennedy, San Dirao. 89.

HITS: Dawson, Montreal, 173; Cruz, Houston, 169; Ramirez, Atlanta, 168; Thon, Houston, 165; Oliver, Montreal, 164.

DOUBLES: Buckner, Chicago, 37; Dawson, Montreal, 33; Knight, ifouston, 33; Oliver, Montreal, 33; Carter, Monlreay2; Ray, Pittsburgh, 32.

TRIPLES; Butler, Atlanta, 12; Green, St. Louis, 9; Thon, Houston, 9; Cruz, Houston, 8; Redus, Cincinnati, 8; Washiiuton. Atlanta, 8.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 34; Murphy, Atlanta, 32; Dawson, Montreal, 30; Evans. San Francisco, 28; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 28.

STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal, 70; Wiggins, San Diego, 53; S. Sax, Los Anaeles, 45; Wilson, New York, 44; LeMaster, San Francisco, 39.

PITCHING (13 decisions): Denny, Philadelphia, 154, .714,2.39; McWilliams, PitUburgh, 134, .684, 3.23; Orosco, New York, 134, .684,1.37; Lea, Montreal, 154, ^2, 2.96; Perez, Atlanta, 13-7, .650, 3.71; Ry^an, Houston, 13-7, .650,2.63.

STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia 241; Soto, Cincinnati, 210, McWilliams, Pittsburgh, 170; Ryan, Houston, 162; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 160.

SAVES: Le. Smith. Chicago 25' Holland Philadelphia, 20, Reardon, Montreal, 20; Bedrosian,    Atlanta    19-

Minton, San Francisco, 19.

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press American Conference East

W    L    T Pci. PF    PA

2    0    0    1.000 46    24

1    1    0    .500 39    40

Denver L A Raiders Kansas Cilv San Diego Seatlle

Dallas N Y Giants Philadelphia Washington St. Louis

Chicago Detroit Green Bay Minnesota' Tampa Bay

West

2    0    0    l .(MX)    31

2    0    0    1    000    40    IB

1    1    0    50(1    31    30

1    1    0    5(H)    46    55

I    1    0    .,500    30    27

National Conference

East

200 1.000 65 1    1    0

1    1    0

1    1    0

I)    2    0

Ceniral 1    1    0

1    1    0

II 0 1    1    0

20

,.5(KI    22    29

.500    35    40

.500    53    44

1)00    34    62

500    34    30

.500    37    31

.500    62    63

.500    44    69

0 2 0 .000 10 West

L A Rams    2    0    0    1 (KX)    46    31!

Atlanta    1    1    0    .500    33    33

New Orleans    1    1    0    500    55    47

San Francisco    1    1    0    500    65    39

Monday's Game San Diego 17, Kan^s City 14

Thursday. Sept. 15    '

Cincinnati at Clevelancf, (ni Sunday. Sept. 18 Chicago al .New Orleans Los Angeles Rams vs Green Bay at Milwaukee Pittsburgh at Houston San Francisco at St Louis New York Jets at New England Kansas City at Washington Atlanta al Detroit Baltimore at Buffalo Philadelphia at Denver San Diego at Seattle New York Giants at Dallas Minnesota at Tampa Bay .Monday, Sept. 19 Miami at Los Ang'eles Raiders, t n)

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Activated BobMcClure.pitcher.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Sent Dennis Rasmussen, pitcher, and Edwin Rodriguez, second baseman, to the San Diego Padres to complete an earlier deal which sent John Montefuseo, pitcher, lo New York

National League NEW YORK METS-Purchased the contracts of Clint Hurdle, third baseman-outfielder, and Mike Fitzgerald, catcher, from Tidewater of the International League

BASKETBALL .National Basketball Association GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS Waived Derek Smith, forward,

PHOENIX SUNS-Announced that Joel Kramer, forward, has left the club FOOTBALL

National Football League DALLAS COWBOYS-Announced an agreement with Everson Walls, cor-nerback, on a five-year contract.

HOCKEY

Miami Baltimore Buffalo N.Y Jets New England

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

CincinnaTi

Houston

1    1    0

I    1    0

0    2    0

Central 1    1    0

I    1    0

0    2    0

0    2    0

.500    10    18

.500    51    46

.000    47    63

.500    52    53

.500    35    35

.000    16    30

000    44    61

National Hockey League BUFFALO SABRES-Signed Real Cloutier, forward,

MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Named Lou Nanne a vice president. and also designated him as an alternate governor NEW YORK RANGERS-Signed Cam Connor, Gordon Walker, and Steve Martinson, left wings, Jim Malone, center, and Mike Backman and Dave Silk, right wings

)

There were a couple of bad hops, and once he (Rogers) was gone, we just kept on beating the ball,

Pirates 7, Cardinals 5

In Pittsburgh, Brian Harper hit a two-run pinch single in the sixth as the Pirates rallied from a three-run deficit to defeat St. Louis.

The Cardinals had taken a 3-0 lead in the first, ending the 28-inning consecutive scoreless streak of Lee Tunnell, 9-5, on an RBI single by George Hendrick and Ken Oberkfells two-run single. But the Pirates came back for a tie in the fourth on singles by Bill Madiock and Mike Easier, an RBI double by Tony Pena and Dale Berraa two-out, two-run double.

The Pirates made it 5-3 in the fifth, chasing loser Danny Cox, 2-4, on Madlocks RBI single and Dave Parkers sacrifice fly. After the Cardinals scored in the top of the sixth, the Pirates put the game away with Harpers two-run base hit in the bottom of the inning.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Tuesday. September 13,1983    13

Wilcox Holds Off Indians For 5- 7 Win

Pryor Looks To Moncini

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer

A master plan seems to be in the works for Ray "Boom Boom Mancini, the popular, out-going World Boxing Association lightweight champion.

But the best laid plans...

At the heart of the plan ,is Aaron Pryor, the whirlwind WBA junior welterweight champion.

After pounding the great Alexis Arguello into retirement with 10-round knockout last Friday night at Las Vegas, Nev., the Hawk said, Its Boom Boom time."

He also said numerous times before and after the fight that he would retire if he doesnt get a fight against Manicini. Sure.

Before he fight-s relatively-obscure Orlando Romero of Peru Thursday night in the Garden, Mancini talked about fighting Pryor.

But fighters only talk about fights and fight them. Promoters and managers make them.

No promoter would turn down a Mancini-Pryor fight. Mancinis manager Dave Wolf knows this. He also knows that when it comes to lucrative fights, Pryor needs Mancini a lot more than Mancini needs him.

Wolf also feels that Mancini also could make big money defending against either Howard Davis or Hector "Macho" Camacho, the WBC super featherweight champion.

"The first fight for 1984 is Camacho, Davis or Pryor. The first one would be the one that brings the best offer," said Wolf. "If we are successful in the first fight, then the other two become more valuable. We could have the first one in the spring, then one in the fall.

DETROIT (AP) - Hes a far cry from the Milt Wilcox who came within one out of a perfect game back in April, to be sure.

However, the stocky right-hander clearly has regained some of his old form since coming off the disabled list Aug. 1 and could be a valuable member of Detroits starting rotation down the stretch.

Wilcox, 9-10, allowed nine hits Monday night and managed to pull out a 5-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians. It was the first triumph in three starts since recovering from a sore shoulder for Wilcox, who had not won since June 12.

"I think this can help us," Wilcox said. "You know. Jack Morris and Dan Petry have been our big horses and theyre still the ones who are going to have to get us there. But, I hope now Im in a groove, too. Its been a long time since I've won.

The victory was Detroits fourth in a row and pulled the second-place Tigers within five games of the Baltimore Orioles in the American League East. The Orioles were rained out in Boston.

New York nipped Milwaukee 1-0 in the only other AL game Monday.

The Tigers were aided by Bert Blylevens wildness. The Indians right-hander hit three batters and threw a wild pitch while giving up nine hits and four runs in the 4 2-3 innings he worked.

"I couldnt get my breaking ball over consistently, said Blyleven, 7-10, who was making his third start since coming down with a sore shoulder Aug. 7. "Im just getting the feel of it. I had bad control.

The Tigers spotted the Indians a 1-0 lead in the fourth when Andre Thornton singled, went to second on a wild pitch and scored on Ron Hasseys single.

Detroit rallied for three runs in its half of the fourth. Enos Cabell led off with a single and went to third on Chet Lemons single. Lemon went to second on a passed ball and Rick Leach singled home both runners.

N

'jtL

High Stepper

Baltimore Oriole second baseman Rich Dauer leaps to avoid the slide of Rick Miller of the Boston Red Sox, below, after Dauer threw to first in an unsuccessful attempt at a double play in the secon inning at Fenway Park in Boston Monday night. Miller was out on the play, but Boston runner Reid Nichols was safe at first. (,\P Laserphoto)

Wayne Krenchicki also singled, putting runners on first and third, and Leach then scored on Lou Whitakers hard liner that went off second baseman Mike Fischlin's glove for an error.

Cabell doubled in the fifth and scored when Blyleven hit Lemon with a pitch, walked Leach and hit Krenchicki. Lance Parrish singled home a run in the sixth off Dan Spillner.

Yankees 1, Brewers 0 Rookie Ray Fontenot and relievers George Frazier and

Rich Gossage combined on a four-hitter, and Willie Randolph's RBI single in the filth inning accounted for the game's only run.

Fontenot, 7-2, gave up three hits in six innings. Gossage got the final three outs for his 20th save.

Randolph's hit. which was his first game-winning RBI of the season, came off rookie Chuck Porter, 6-8, who gave up six hits in pitching a complete game.

But Mancini will have win two, possibly three fights before the plan can be implemented.

The 22-year-old Mancini should get past Romero, whose reputation is that of boxer rather than a puncher and whose opposition has not been generally first-rate.

If he beats Romero, he will sign to fight Bobby Chacon, the former W'BC

featherweight and super featherweight champion. Mancini should be too strong and fast for Chacon, a slam-bang fighter, who might have had one too many wars in a career dating back to 1972.

Then there is the possibility that Mancini could open 1984 with a fight in South Africa in Februrary against South African Aladdin Stevens for which, according to Wolf, promoter Bob Arum had made a good offer.

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Maine65.9..................ill)) RhodelX56.3

Marshal! 43.9...........i8i    MoreheadX 36 1

MarvlandX96.9.........(2i W Virginia 95    2

Me.NeeseX 74.6...........(17) W.Tex St .57 4

.MemphisX 79.9.............i5)    Va Tech 75.0

Miami,FlaX 87,7...........il3i Purdue 75 0

Mid Tenn 65 4..........i32i T MarlinX 33 9

Miss.StX90,3...................(14)    .Navy    76 7

Miss ValX 55.8...........114) PineBlutf 42 2

Missouri87 7............lOi    WisconsinX87 5

N.Arizona 65 6............i7i WeberStX 58.5

N.C.StateX 78,7...........1111 Citadel 68.2

N.CarolinaX 95 0.........i27i Miami.068.2

N.lowa 60.9..............(71    S'westMoX ,53 5

N .Mex.St715.......

N,Michigan64 8 ...

N'easlLa 79.3.......

N'weslern 72.5.......

Nebraska 113.4......

Nev.LasVX 75,0 .NolreDameX 93 5 .

()hio.State 98:2.......

SC.SlateX 74.2......

S Carolina 82 0......

S DiegoSt 85 8 .

...12) N Tex SIX 69 2 ..iliCent.MichX64 3 (161 Tex Arl nX 63.5 ....M)SyracuseX71.9 (461 MinnesotaX67.0

13) Pacific 71.6

(14) Mich.St 79.7

..(2) OklahomaX96.4 ....(36).N.C. A&T 38.1

13) DukeX 79.0

5)L'UhX 80 4

S lllinoisX 74.6...........(30)    S'easlMo    44.6

S'easlLaX .55,8..............(5i    Cent.Fla 50.8

SanJose 80 5............121 CaliforniaX 78.9

So.Calif 98.5.............126) OregonStX 73.0

So.MissX 87,2..............(14)    La.Tech    73.0

SouthernCX 63 7......(7) Tex.South'n 56.6

Stanford 84.6................(11    lllinoisX 83 6

T.C.U,74,2................i4lKansasStX70,l

Tcnn,St70.3.............(21) Ala.A&MX49.0

TexasA&MX 81.4.............(6) Ark Si 75 6

Toledo69 1.............112)    RichmondX    56    7

TulsaX 93,6...............(22)    N'westLa71,5

L.C L,A X 98.3............(3)    ArizonaSt 95.7

VanderbiltX 89.0............(13)    lowaSt    75    6

VirjginiaX83.9.............H9)    Madison 65.1

W.niinoisX 47 2................(1 i Drake 46 3

W,Michigan 68.0.......110) IllinoisStX 58.2

W'keForestX 75 0.....(4) W Carolina 71.0

WashingtonX 97 2........(6)    Michigan 91 6

Wm&MaryX67.3.........(2) Delaware 65.6

Youngst'n66.5.......(17) Tenn TechX 50 0

OTHER E ASTERN Friday, September 16

Jersey CityX2 3 ill..........F.Dick'son 1.0

Marist8.0i7)..................St.PetersX 1,0 ,

Trenton 37.1.............(18) PalersonX 19.2

W.ChesterX66 6........(411 Glassboro 25.3

Saturday, September 17

Alfred 32,2........'........(6)    CanrsiusX 25.9

AlleghenyX 18.2........(3) Leb.Valley 14,9

B-Uallace 48,9.............(2) BuffaloX 46.5

Bloomsb'g 35,1.........(21 Lk HavenX 3217

BuffaloStX 32.3...........i22) Brockp t 10 5

Calif.St 47.2............117) MansfieldX 30 0

ClarionX45.4..............i7i    Kutztown 38.5

Del. Valley 45,0..........(13)    AlbrightX31,9

E Strouds'bgX 54,6.....(12) Montclair 42 9

FM29.1....................(31    CrslnusX 25,9

GettysbgX 48 4.....(15) W .Maryland 33 0

Hillsdale 60 9........116) Indiana.PaX 45 0

Hobart 28.3......................(21 lonaX 25.9

LvcomingX 4.5.7    i7i Sus'hanna 38.7

.MoravianX 33.8..............(11 Juniata 32 4

Muhlcnb gX 26.0.......(I3i Dickinson 13 1

RamapoX29 4...........,(12) Kean 17 2

ShippensbgX 48.3  il2i C W Post 36 8

Slip Rock o4 5........U5)    M'lersy'leX39 2

St Lawrence45.0......,...i3i IthacaX 41 7

l'nionX45 1.............(12) Rochester 32.7

L'psala 28,2...................(201 WilkesX7.9

Wagner 42 3    i3i    St JohnsX 39 2

OTHER .MIDWESTERN Saturday. September 17

A'g'stanaX 56 5..........(32i Carroll 24 9

A(frianX43.5    (12) Wooster 317

,AshlandX53 4.........112) 0 Norlh n41 9

Baker42 1.............(13)    EmporiaStX28    8

BeloiiX 14.8..................i6V\'W'.Wis9    3

BenedictineX36 2    i5i W'a.shburn30 8

BelhanyX 26.6..............(12) Sterling 15.0

Bethany,W Va 25.6 112) Oberlin.X 13 8

ButlerX49.0..................i3i    Davton46.3

C-.Newman 56 6..........(2i    FranklinX    54 2

Capital 37.1..............(20)    .MariettaX    16,7

CarthageX 29 6........151 111 Bened'ne 24.7

Cent.Ark 53 9............(11) SaginawX 43.4

Cent MoX 52 0............13i    S Houston 49 2

Central JaX 40.2............(10) Cornell .30.4

CentralSt 42.4.........,.i 10) FerrisStX 32.5

Coe 31.3..................113)    la.W'esl'nX    18.3

Concordia 22.8..........i7i PrinciplaX 15.7

Concordia,StP 13 5......112) GrinnellX 13

EauClaire43 0..........110) Valpar'oX 32.9

ElmhurslX48,4.............(27)    .N,Park21 4

EyansvilleX 46.5,..(10) Wavne.Mich 36 5

Ft HaysX 38,5............(171 Langston 21.7

Hope63.0..................(27)    DePauwX36.3

lllWesrn38 7..............(liMillikinX37.8

Kalamazoo31 8......ill) lllinoisColX207

KnoxX 14.2....................1    lOi Chicago3,8

LaCrosseX50 8.......(19) Whitewater 32 3

Lawrence37.0. (22)Concordia.WisX 15.0

Luther 32.6...................(31 LorasX 30,1

Mercyhurst 20,6........(1) J CarrollX 20 0

Mo Suth n63 1.........(27)    EvangelX36 6

Monm th.Ill 16 1.........(6i    CP lowaX 10 6

Mt CnionX 47 7..............(20)    Hiram 27 7

N.CentralX 34 4............(71 Wheaton 27.7

NorthwoodX 47 7..........iTi Ind.Cent 40 4

0 WesrnX35.9............i5i Heidelb'g31.3

01iyet37,3............(22)    LakeForestX 15 0

OliyetNazX 41.0.........(23)    Eureka 17.6

Otterbein39 5............ (2) KenyonX 37.3

R HulmanX 33.9...........(2) Hanover 32.0

Ripon 40.1..............(9)    Mt SenarioX308

Rolla 40.0.................(3) PittsburgX 45.5

S.Colo47,4 (15)N.M.HighrdsX32 9

St.JosephsX 42.6.......119) NEnilinois 24.1

St.NorbertX 26,7..........(3) Dubuque23.9

WabashX 54.9..............119) Denison 35.7

WilmingtonX 40 6.......(26) Earlttam 14 6

Wlttenb'gX 48 9......(14) Muskingum 35.3

OTHER SOITHERN Saturday. September 17

AngelaStX 626...........(14) Cameron 48.2

AuslinX 32 7..............(111 McMurry 21 8

CatawbaX 41 0.............(3) .MarsHill 37.9

CentOklaX 64.0.......i I5i Henderson 493

Cheyney34.5...............i2i .NorfolkX32 8

E Tex,St 65 4............(26) S.Sl ArkX39.3

Ft.ValleyX 52.0........(13) Morehouse 38.6

G WebbX53.4.............(4) Newberry 49.3

Geneva 43 8...........117i FrostburgX-27.0

Miss.Col 70.3...........(6) S.F.AustinX 64 1

.MonticelloX 426..............Hi Bishop42.0

N AlabamaX 61 9.....i lOi Livingston    52.'

N'eastOkla 53 5.......il3i Ark TechX    41

Presby'n49 5...........(D Ga.South n    48.2

SW,Tenn23 3....................(22)FiskXl.O

Sw'lhmore 416.......114) J HopkmsX    27.9

Tex.Luth'n 48 4......111 How PayneX    47.2

TexasAilX 54,9......i7i E Cent.Okla    48.3

TrinilvX25.6.............ill Occidental24.2

TroyS'lX 63,5.............(211 Valdosta 43 0

Tuskegee44 3    i6i MorrisBr'nX 38 (I

W Georgia 64 2...........(4i DeltaStX 59 9

W'ldencr 49 8.............(3U BowieSlXl8 7

Wofford65 2.........(17i    Len RhvneX 48.2

X HOME TEAM

,99.5

.986

.98,5

.98,3

982

.97.2

N ATION AL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS NATIONAL

Nebraska.......113 4

Georgia.........103 6

Florida...........99 7

Arizona.

Pittsburgh So Calif UCLA OhIoSI FloridaSt Washington    .972

EAST

Pittsburgh......98 6

BoslonCol........94 4

PennState    871

Navy  76,7

Temple    76.5

Rutgers.........73 3

Syracuse........71.9

Colgate...........69 1

HolyCross........69 0

Army............67 6

MIDWEST

Nebraska.......113 4

OhioState........98 2

Oklahoma.......96 4

Tulsa..............93.6.

NotreDame.....93 5

Iowa...............91.9

Michigan.........91.6

Cinc'nati.........88.8

Missouri.........87 7

Wisconsin........87.5

SOCTH

Georgia.........103.6

Florida...........99.7

FloridaSt........97.2

Auburn...........96,9

Maryland........96.9

L.S.C..............95.3

W. Virginia......95.2

N Carolina......95.0

Tennessee.......94.9

Alabama.........92.7

SOITHWEST

Arkansas........95,0

S.M.U.............93.7

Baylor............86.3

Houston..........83.1

TexasA&.M......81.4

lxico........78.5

' eslTex.......78.2

itxasTech......77.9

.Ark.St.'...........75.6

TC.U..............74.2

EAR W EST

Arizona...........99 5

So.Calif...........98,5

U.C.L.A..........98.3

Washington.....97 2

ArizonaSt........95 7

Hawaii.......

AirForce .

Brig Young S.DiegoSt Stanford

M.AJOR

II.', f,L'U

I-r..\Dhn

.Nebraska......

s

1134

Georgia........

Florida

13 6

.99.7

.Arizona.........

, 99.5

Pittsburgh

98,6

So.Calif

98 5

UCLA

98,3

OhioState

982

FloridaSt

.972

Washington

.97.2

Maryland.....

,96,9

Auburn

. %9

Oklahoma

96,4

ArizonaSt.....

L.S.C

,95.7

95.3

W Virginia

952

N Carolina

95.0

Arkansas

95,0

Tennessee.....

.94,9

BoslonCol......

.94,4

SMC.........

.93 7

Tulsa............

MINOR

.93.6

LEADER.S

S'westTex.....

.78.2

Jax.Ala.........

72.9

Abilene

71.0

Miss.Col........

,70,3

S.Dakota.......

. 67 5

W.Chester.

,66.6

N.DakolaSt.

.664

N.Dakota.......

.65,9

ETex.St.......

.65.4

Wofford.........

65.2

.N.Michigan

64,8

W.Georgia.....

S.F Austin

,64.2

64.1

CentOkla......

.64.0

TrovSt..........

63.5

MoSouth'n

63.1

Hope.............

.63.0

AngeloSl........

,62.6

Kearnev.........

,62.0

Hillsdaie

609

88.1

86,6

86.2

85.8

84.6

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Tuesday. September 13.1983

THE KING .AM) IS - Utoi A ul Bnnner embraces his wile Kathy Lee Brvnner (left) and Marv .Martin

Brynner Marks 4,000 Appearances In Show

B\ BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES i.APi - It was an evening fit for a king, and Yul Brynner enjoyed himself greatly at the celebration of his 4,00th perlormance in "The King and I,"

The champagne feast took place .Monday night at the siylish Le Dom^ restaurant t<n 'he Sunset Strip, The i. -'i -.sses were the widows of .i:....;rd Rodgers and Oscar !.j;.,merstein II, who^e musical Brynner first ed on Feb. 26,1951.

.uter 4L> .vears with the (iTginal company, Brynner 'iarred in the movie "The K mg and I, "winning the 1956 icademy award,, as best .tccr. After 20 years, Brynne l( gan touring the musical in

record-breaking engagements.

.Mary Martin, Rodgers and Hammerstein's heroine of "South Pacific," told the dinner guests of playing "Lute Song" with Brynner, then recommending him for "The King and I "

"I blame Mary for ruining my career," said Brynner facetiously. "Before that, I had a very promising career as a television director."

Earlier, the shaven-headed star predicted that he would tour with, the musical for another year and a half, "then maybe put the scenery in 'torage and bring it out every year or so and play four months"

He claimed never to have lost enthusiasm during his 3,999 performances because

And Miss America Gamble On Later Show

B\ ROBERT WADE \>sotiat(d Press Writer .\TLANT1C CITY, .\,J \P Since the days when a Cock ot bathing beauties 'Aa.> the biggest,thing to hit Atlantic City each year, the Miss America Pageant has alwavs been held the first

The Wiz' Star On The Podium

BUSTO.N 'APi Actress Stephanie Mills, star of "The Wiz," was right up front -i>n the podium - as cast members of the touring musical visited the .'sachu.setls Senate, sing Senate President lam Bulger to break into

I'here's ,\o Business Like .show Business." sang Bulger A h 0 later joined per! ormer-di rector Geoff rey Holder in a duet of "Danny Boy "

is .Ms. .Mills, star of the updated stage version of "The Wizard Of Oz." appeared on the podium .Monday. Bulger eased legislative rules so photographers could take pictures as she had fun banging Bulger's gavel.

264 PLAYHOUSE

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6 Miles West Of Greenville On U.S. 2M (Farmville Hwy)

Saturday after Labor Day to extend the shore resort s summer season.

But as nine new casinos began pulling in crowds year-round, the tradition dating to 1921 became an expensive bother to the private corporation that took over the operation from the city.

(Officials had to fight vacationers for hotel rooms and pay holiday overtime to crews working during the week of pre-pageant festivities.

This year's pageant will be the first held on the second Saturday after Labor Day. N'BC. which won the broadcasting rights, will carry the show live from Convention Hall.

It's a gamble that .Albert A. .Marks Jr., executive director of .Miss America Pageant Inc.. hopes will pay off m lower overhead and higher TV ratings, as more Americans are home from vacation and settled into their fall viewing habits.

The switch presents risks both to .Marks' corporation and to .NBC, A significant drop in the pageant's viewership could affect

advertising revenues, sponsorship of future shows and negotiations for television rights to next years pageant.

Marks will be in New York by Monday, ratings in hand, to begin negotiating with the three inajor commercial networks over the broadcasting rights for next years show.

While the pageant has been the highest-rated program of the week each year since it was first broadcast in 1954, the ratings peaked in 1961 when the show scored an impressive 41.8 rating and 75 share.

That means that of the television sets that were on, three of four were tuned to Miss America and people were watching Miss America in 41.8 percent of all the households with televisions.

By 1982, the show scored a 23,4 rating and a 45 share -still high by television industry standards but well below the early showings.

"Over the course of a season, a ratings point is worth about $50 million in revenues for a network, said NBC spokesman Matt Messina.

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Sensitive Letters For Moyers

ByFREDROTHENBEKG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - BUI Moyers doesnt get normal celebrity fan mail. He doesnt get requests for autographs and pictures. Instead, people give him intelligent, sensitive reflections much the sort of thing he gives them.

(Your show) helped us to become better informed of the changing moods and attitudes of our fellow citizens, wrote a woman from Huntsville, Ala. And that is without ever leaving

our chairs.

Moyers summer series, "Our Times with Bill Moyers, movingly communicated a concern for humanity in stories ranging

from unemployment to AIDS to divorce. In return, Moyers letter-writers expressed a similar compassion about Moyers and the fate of his program. They

Arnold Stang Is Doing His Thing

during a gala celebrating Brynners 4,000th performance of "The King .And I. (.AP Laserphoto)

TV Log

For complBta TV programming information, consult your wMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Raflactor. _

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY    12:30

/:U0 JoKers Wild 130 7:30 Tic Tac Dougl 2:30

8:00 Special 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nighfwatch WEDNESDAY 2:00 Nighfwatch S:00 Jim Bakker 8:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Child's Play 11:00 Price Is 12:00 News 9

3:00

4:00

5:30

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

11:00

11:30

2:00

Young and As The World Capifol Guiding Light Waltons Andy Griffith News 9 News

Joker's Wild Tic Tac Dough Special Bugs. B. Movie News 9 Movie Nighfwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

I have a great responsibility: One of the greatest roles ever written for the theater and a classic score.

His 4,000th performance takes place tonight at the Pantages Theater in Hollywood.

Brynner. whose age has been variously reported but is believed to be 67, said he had missed only 40 percent-of one performance because of ill health. To the party guests, Brynner remarked: "It's amazing that all this happens to mark the halfway point of my jareer in this play."

Among the guests at the celebration: Florence Henderson, Constance Towers. Carol Channing, Larry Hagman and Rita .Moreno.

TUESDAY

7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Lie Detector 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R Simmons 9:30 All In the 10:00 Diff, Strokes 10:30 Sale Of the

11:00 Wheel ot 11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1 00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Real People 9:00 Facts of Life 9:30 Family Ties 10:00 St Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY

7 00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Joanie L.

9:00 3's Company 9:30 9 to 5 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:30 Thicke of

WEDNESDAY

5:00 TBA 5:30 J Swaggart 6:00 AG Day 6:30 News 7:00 Good Morning

6 13 Action News 6.55 Action News

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 TBA 10:30 TBA 11:00 Too Close 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Cartoons 4:30 BJ LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7 00 3'S Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Fan Guy 9:00 Marriages 10:00 Dynasty II 00 Action News 11:30 ABC News >'> 30 Thicke of

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY    4 00

7 00 Report    5 00

7 30 Folkways    5 30

8 00 Nova    

9 00 Lifeline    3:00

10 00 Ascents Ot    7:30 11:00 Monty Python 8 00

11 30 Doctor in 9 00 12:00 Sign Off    10:00

WEDNESDAY    " <X>

3 00 TBA    " 30

3 30 Adult B    '3:00

Sesame SI Mr Rogers Dr Who Newshour Report Computer J Curry Sun Dagger Voices

Monty Python Doctor in Sign Ott

Tayback Is Out Of Hospital

BURBA,\'K. Calif. (API -The hash can soon start flying again at Mels Diner. Mel - also known as actor Vic Tayback - is out of the hospital after triple heart bypass surgery.

He had an excellent recovery, said spokeswoman Rhoda Weiss of St. Josephs Medical Center after the 53-year-old actor, a star on TVs Alice, was released Monday, nine days after he underwent the opertion.

H usually takes anywhere from 10 days to two weeks to recover, Ms. Weiss said

By DOLORESBARCLAY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP)-Three decades ago, he was that skinny little guy with hornrimmed glasses, bow tie and coveralls who endeared himself to millions of TV fans, as Francis, the badgering stagehand on Milton Berles The Texaco Star Theater. Today, Arnold Stang is 55, still diminutive and still fond of bow ties. But the eyeglasses are more up-to-date and the high-pitched, nasal voice that made him famous is really softer and lower.

"I know, youre looking for relics, says Stang, somewhat mystified that hes being interviewed. It must be some sort of an archaeological dig, right?

Not quite.

What am I doing these days? he says, creating hardly a dimple in the ample leather chair in the lounge of the Players Club - a private mens club devoted to the thespian craft. I do what I always did.

He's alive and well and living in Connecticut with his wife, JoAnne, and their two children, and going quietly about the business he started in 46 years ago. He may be a funny guy. but above all else, hes an actor.

He recently did regional theater productions in Massachusetts of Harvey and "The Diary of Anne Frank.

"Creative productions today are in places like Louisville or Massachusetts or .North Carolina, he says. "Broadway does safe things.

It brings back Marne or The King and I or imports from London that make money.

Stang also does voiceovers for television commercials, and has recorded the voice for the cartoon character Top Cat, the sassy, hipster of the feline set. I prefer doing voiceovers because first of all, you dont get makeup on your collar and you dont get overexposed, Stang says.

Though his reputation was made in television, he is not overly fond of the work.

I prefer radio to televison, he says. Radio depends on your intelligence.

TV dinners really describe what television is.

Still, he once enjoyed live television, appearing on such critically acclaimed dramatic series as Playhouse 90, Alcoa Presents, Hallmark Television Playhouse and The U.S. Steel Hour.

In film, he gave a first-rate performance as Sparrow, the street hustler in Man With the Golden Arm.

As a child growing up in Chelsea, Mass., Stang wanted to become a dramatic actor. When he was 9, he sent a penny post card to

"Horn and Hardarts Childrens Hour, asking to be on the popular radio show. The response invited him to stop by for an audition the next time he was in New York.

The weekend later, I took money I had saved up to buy my mother and father an anniversary present and got on the bus and went to New York, he says. I got lost a few times, but finally made it to the station. I recited Edgar Allan Poes The Raven with gestures because I was going to be a SERIOUS actor. They cracked up and hired me.

He went on to another radio show for youngsters, Lets Pretend. Later, he worked with Ethel Barrymore, Dame Judith Anderson and Orson Welles.

I played a lot of half-wit murderers or bereaved boys from broken homes, he recalls.    

Stang says hell continue doing as much regional theater as possible. And though hes done TV series from Bonanza to Batman to "Busting Loose, dont expect to find the wisecracking wimp of yesteryear in another one.

On radio, with actors, your instrument is your voice, he says. Thats your makeup and your costume. Television is a technical medium . You are just a prop.

$100,000 Gift For New Heart

LOS ANGELES lAPI -Television producer Aaron Spelling, touched by the story of a young man needing a heart transplant, has donated $100,000 to help pay for the operation.

I was overwhelmed, said 20-year-oId Derrick Gordon of the gift Monday from Spelling, who helped create such hit TV shows as "Dynasty, Charlies Angels, Mod Squad, Hart to Hart, Love Boat, Fantasy Island and Starskyand Hutch.

The contribution will give Gordon a new chance at a new life, says Dr. Linda Kocsis, who has been treating Gordon.

The operation would be performed at the Stanford Medical Center and Spellings gift would pay most of the $125,000 guaranteed fee the hospital requires.

YOULL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!

wonder if Our Times, or something similar, will return in the near future.

I do ho{ they will allow you to continue informing us and, therefore, I suppose I wish you good ratings, wrote a woman from Coconut Grove, Fla.

All network programs have hard-core followings, but Our Times seems to have touched an especially sensitive chord with American audiences. Give the public entertainment programs, and they might be entertained. Give the public shows with humanity and enlightenment, and they might become better human beings.

We appreciate such an intelligent and responsible program that forces us to look at the issues of the day, wrote a couple from Alton, 111. Only by challenging our thinking can we grow as a nation.

When the credits are shown, and that great music is playing, wrote one viewer from Tampa, Fla., I stare into space completely immersed in thought of the previous half-hour topic. Programs of this nature are eqriching and wortnwhile to our national community.

We need many more like you to champion the cause almost always beneath the headlines, said a man from New York City.

Thanks to you, your associates and to CBS for having the courage to portray so vividly what is happening in the country so that all of us can see it first hand, and with skillful interviewing to make it more real, wrote a couple from Winnetka, 111.

CBS should be commended ' for broadcasting 10 hours of Our Times and the equally satisfying On the Road with Charles Kuralt this summer. It would have been more profitable to schedule entertainment reruns, but the CBS Broadcast Group and CBS Network found the necessary funds and gave the Moyers and Kuralt programs the appropriate promotional push.

The back-to-back shows attracted 20 percent or more

of the viewing audience 'Tuesday nights - better than previous CBS shows in that summer time slot. Even so, the network considers that viewing level too low for the regular prime time season.

Theres really little risk in running public affairs pro-' grams in the dog days of summer. What would be courageous, and novel, would be CBS devoting suitable, time to programs such as Our Times and On the Road in the heat of a tight 1983-84 prime-time TV season.

Several things apparently need to happen first. Van Gordon Sauter, president of CBS News, has to come up with a format that deals with serious journalistic issues but also has the potential to deliver higher audiences. Next he has to sell conflicting egos in the news division on the idea, and then convince Gene Jankowski, president of the Broadcast Group.

Jankowski says he wants to be convinced. He appreciated Our Times and On the Road, and he understands what letters like the following mean for CBS prestige:

I realize it is rating points, not fan letters, that determine the life span of TV shows. ... I write, nevertheless, in the name of beauty, decency, caring, knowledge, understanding, and other still worthwhile human senses.

"There is more than enough garbage on all the networks., Strike a blow of decent sensibility and stick, with (On the Road) and (Our Times) in the fall.

That one was signed: Thomas F. Eagleton, United States Senator.

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50 Judges garment

51 Decay of fruit

52 Curve of a ships planking

4Tur1ushcity

5 Foray

8 Shade tree

7 Delightful

8 Large arteries

9 French cheese

10 Gonerils father

26 Item for the table

30 Work unit

31 River in England

32 Japanese plant

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22 Equal: c(Mnb. form

23 Persuade

24 Native of Attu

26 Guards

27 Stubborn one

28 Mine entrance

29 Surpasses 31 Abound

34 Storage area

35 Verb tense

37 Gaming cube

38 Sharp retort

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FOCUS

Highway Safety

Every 10 minutes an auto accident claims another life in the U.S. That represents a loss of more than 52,000 lives each year, although there have been three percent fewer fatalities during the first eight months of this year than last. On this day in 1899 H.H. Bliss of New York City became the first traffic fatality.

DO YOU KNOW Which form of travel has the fewest fatalities per passenger niile?

MONDAYS ANSWER - The 1984 Winter Olympics will be held at Sarajevo, Yugoslavia.

i* ' '*    Knowledge    Induslrie.s,    Inc.    19M:!

PEANUTS

Jhe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Tuesday. Seotemh^r 13,1983

17

I THINK YOU HAVE NARCOLEPSY,SIR,WHICH IS uiHY YOU FALL Asleep in

SCHOOL ANP SET P MINUSES' ANP ARE UNHAPPY...

2963UnitedFMtwe^^

I GET "P MINUSES" BECAUSE I HAVE A BI6 NOSE ANP THE TEACHER POESN'T LIKE ME, ANP WHO SAYS I'M UNHAPPY?

WELL, I JUST PON'T THINK IT'S NATURAL TO FALL ASLEEP ALL THE TIME

WHO SAYS I FALL

asleep All the

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WMATA?E THE/ CAaiNl6irTHi$riMS^ N_

NUBBIN

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FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1983

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CRYPTOQUIP    9-13

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE PLACE WHERE TINY INSECT DIDNT FIND NEWS: FLY PAPER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals E.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If ymi think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short wor^, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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NORTH

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North East South West

2 0 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass 6 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of 4.

If you are going to try for a scan at the bridge table, makie the crucial play early. Thieless the opponents know about the hand, the better. Take this example from a side game at the recent Sum mer North American Cham pionships in sunny New Orleans.

Norths two diamond opening bid was the Flannery convention. It showed a minimum opening bid with five hearts and four spades. Souths two no trump was forcing and Norths three no trump showed a hand with twa cards in each minor suit and honors in those suits. South chose to gamble on slam.

Wests choice of a club opening lead is open to argument. The queen won in dummy and declarer did not fancy his chances-in fact, there

SPACE CONTRACT PARI3 (AP) - The Arianespace company has aqnounced a $25 million cooiract with General Tele->hone and Electronics to aunch its Spacenet-3 telecommunications satellite in early 1985.

was no legitimate way that the contract could be made. So declarer had to fall back on subterfuge.

At trick two, he led a low heart from dummy to his queen. East could not rise with the ace without giving declarer his contract, so the queen won. Now declarer exited with a low club.

West won the king and he had to return a heart to defeat the contract as the cards lie. But he was afraid that he would be helping declarer by leading any red suit, so he exited "safely with a club.

Declarer needed no more. He cashed out all his winners, coming down to four diamonds in his hand and the king and another heart and two diamonds on the table. East had to hold onto the ace of hearts, so he was forced to discard a diamond. Declarer now scored all his diamonds to bring home the siam.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The very early part of the day is good for getting ideas for your future well-being, so try to be up early and take advantage of this influence for. Impress those in authority.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Some new venture inspires you and you can get backing for it from one in power, so do just that as early as possible.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to may 20) Keep promises and then go off to look into new projects that interest you and involve yourself in the best of those.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 21) Learn what it is that an associate expects you to do and then carry through in a most efficient way. Spend time with loved one.

MOON CHILDREN(June 22 to July 21) Early get wfirk done so that later you can be with a partner to work out some new deal. Take time to gain more prestige.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Pleasing loved one early is wise, and later you can be with a co-Worker and plan how to be more efficient.

Virgo (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Early handle home responsibilities and then you can work on creative ideas that can give you a greater income.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Come to a better understanding with daily allies early and tonight you can have a fine time at home. Get home in better order, also.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Morning is best time to handle some financial affairs that are important to you and later you can talk over new interests with allies.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Early sit down with an advisor and then you can study your goals more objectively and know how to gain them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good pal assists you in reaching a vital decision and then do the work quietly connected with it.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Early make plans for greater progress in the future and do the work necessary toward such ends. Your hunches are good.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) One who is well organized can help you to greater advancement both in personal and business life, so follow advice given.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY. . . he or she will have excellent ideas as to how to better self and also listen to advice of others with more expertise, and profit thereby. Then upon reaching maturity, your progeny can become a fine organizer and very clever in business.

PHANTOM

Lighthouse To Receive Apron

CAPE HAHERAS, N.C. (AP) - The Cape Halteras Lighthouse will receive a protective apron this winter as an interium measure to bolster part of its foundation.

In cooperation with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the National Park Service will place a granite stone and gabion apron for about 260 feet of the inshore portion of its 650-foot groin.

The Corps of Engineers has state that this protection apron is the most crucial element of interim protection for the lighthouse, said Tom Hartman, superintendent of Cape Halteras National Seashore.

Placement of the scour apron will complete the interim protection plan charted from public workshoi and engineering consultations, he said.

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(8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Tuesday, September 13,1983

THE NOMINEE] President Reagan, in a White House East Room ceremony Monday, announced the nomination of Katherine I). Ortega as treasurer of the I'nited States. "She was the first woman president of a Calilfornia

North Carolina Unions Saw Recession Losses

CH.ARLOTTE. N.C, i.AP) - Economic recovery should boost labor union rolls in North Carolina and South Carolina, which' have the nation's lowest union membership, says an .AFL-CI official.

But the head of a North Carolina anti-union organization says the recent decline m union membership will continue as technological advances keep wiping out jobs.

Christopher Scott, secretary of the North Carolina .AFL-CIO and the only declared candidate for the group's presidency, acknowledged that "we're hurting as far as membership is concerned."

He said recruiting would head the list ot topics for discussion when the AFL-CIO, which represents about 14II.00U of the slate's 2o(i,imk) union members, has its annual convention next week in Asheville,

Scott. :i7. said that during the last 12 months nearly Ai.ooo union members lost their jobs due to plant closings and layoffs.

He said the economy is slowly recovering and unions will benefit from it.

Suspend Prison Food Director

R.ALEIGH, N C .AP -The chief ot food service for the state Division of Prisons has been suspended and is scheduled to go on trial on Friday in Wake County Su-' perior Court on charges of misusing state property.

.Marsha W Lilly was suspended without pay from her S2t)..5.n-a-year job on June 24 "pending review of allegations ot misconduct." said .Stuart Shadbolt, information officer for the Department of Corrections.

Mrs Lilly is charged with misdemeanor violations involving the misuse of a stale automobile and telephone. Wake County District Attorney J, Randolph Riley said.

Mrs. Lilly. J7. of Raleigh.

has been in charge of food service for the 17.000 inmates in the prison system since 1973 and was responsible for a multimillion-dollar budget.

FACE FORECLOSLRE PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) - Owners of Foxfire, a golf resort and residential community, are facingi foreclosure proceedings begun by Sanford-based The Carolina Bank. The resort is located about 6 miles east of Pinehurst.

"The mood is much more upbeat for organized labor and workers in general." Scott said. "Our experience has shown that once we've bottomed out, it imem-. bershipi takes off very, very quickly."

In 1980, the year for which the latest figures are available, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported North Carolina ranked 49th in union membership, with union laborers accounting for 9.6 percent of the state's workforce. South Carolina, with 93,000 union members accounting for 7.8 percent of the workforce, ranked last.

Nationally, union membership has dropped from about 27 percent of the manufacturing work force in 1968 to an estimated 20 percent today.

Dick Daniel, president of

the 450-member Central Piedmont Employers Association in Charlotte, said modernization is hurting union membership. After plants shut down and lay off workers, they tend to reopen with automated plants requiring fewer workers, he said.

Daniel, who says his organization is pro-business rather than anti-union, predicted union membership in North Carolina will continue to be low.

"More and more of the reasons for unions are being replaced by government as more governmental watchdogs are put in place," Daniel said. "At the same time, there has been a tremendous growth in enlightened management. People feel they are being treated better."

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCokAan,N.Di

'Farmer's Lung'and Other Occupational Hazards

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

My father was a fanner for a long time. He now lives in a large city. He is being treated for a chronic cough which the doctor calls a fanners lung. Does this really happen to farmers? Mr. R.K., Ark. Dear Mr. K.:

Many occupations are responsible for chronic coughs. Everyone knows about the cough that is associated with asbestos. Many people are aware of the cough that is due to cigarettes, air pollution, or exposure to irritating and noxious fumes.

There are many cases of low-grade inflammation of the lungs known as pneumonitis. For example, farmers do have coughs which are attributed to moldy hay. Bird fanciers and pigeon breeders often develop coughs which are due to irritating droppings of the birds.

Mushroom workers are also subjected to irritations of the lung. People who work with malt frequently are bothered by molds of malt and barley. A condition known as cheese washers lung has been attributed to moldy cheese. People who work with furs may develop irritation of the lungs due to animal hair and dander.

An interesting conditon is frequently seen in England where thatched roofs are common. Workers on thatched roofs have been found to have a cough that is not attributable to other causes.

In the United States, protective health organizations devote themselves exclusively to reducing occupational hazards. As I have often stated, many workers become

careless and do not take advantage of the many protective devices that are offered to them. Consequently, years after they have been separated from their jobs they still maintain evidence of occupational irritation of the lungs.

* * *

How does active immunity differ from passive immunity? Miss C.C., N.C. Dear Miss C.:

Acbve immunity is the bodys reaction to a disease. Once having had the disease, the body develops protective forces that resist similar infections.

Some diseases, such as diphtheria, scarlet fever, mumps and chicken pox almost always produce permanent immunity.

Active immunity can also be produced by the injection of a vaccine. Smallpox, tetanus and polio vaccines are typical of this method of producing active immunity.

Natural immunity refers to the kind that one is born with and inherits from the parents. In this type of immunity, genetic factors play a great role against some diseases.

* * *

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Ralph Waldo Emerson said, Give me health... and I will make the pomp of emperors ridiculous.

It is sad that so many people take for granted the wonder and wisdom of the body. They extend themselves without recognizing that good health is a prized possession that must be treasured and cared for.

i

YOUR AD COULD BE WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

bank, so you can see that she's being nominated not just because she is Hispanic, but because she is highly qualified, Reagan told the Hispanic Heritage Week convocation. (APLaserphoto)

people read classified

/

Is/ V

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by Prtt County Memorial Board of Trustees in the Office of Vice Presidenf, Facilities Management until 2:00 P.M , Friday, September 16, 1983 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for two (2) double wide modular units of 24' X 56' dimensions, to be placed on the hospital site. Plans and Specifications are available in the office of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Management, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. Telephone no. 919 757-4587. Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work.

The Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

Jack K. Richardson, Presidenf September 11, 12, 13, 1983

INTHEGENERALCOURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 83 SP 281 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OFTRUST OF LARRY EUGENE BARRETT,

Grantor

TO

DAVID A. LEECH,

Trustee,

As recorded in Book M 51, at Page 64 of the Pitf County Public Regis fry.

See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book Y 51, at Page 80, Pitt County Public Registry

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'SSALEOF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Larry Eugene Barrett, dated February 1, 1983, and re corded in the Office ot the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book M 51 at Page 64 and because ot default in the payment of the indebtedness there by secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder ot the indebted ness secured by said Deed ot Trust, and pursuant to the Order ot the Clerk of Superior Court for Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, J David Duttus, Jr., Substitute Trustee, will expose tor sale at public auction on the 21st day of September, 1983, at 12:00 noon on the steps ot the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Caro lina, the following described real property That certain tract or parcel ot land lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, being all ot Lot No 4, Block "G", Village Grove Sub division, as shown on a map thereof prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C E , recorded in Map Book 6, Page 139, Pitt County Registry, which map is incorporated herein by reference. Reference is hereby further made to Deed dated August 17, 1981, appearing of record in Book F 50, Page 712, Pitt County Registry from Richard M. Pearman, Jr., Trustee to Liberty Financial Planning, Inc. Reference is also hereby further made to Parcel No. 9352 in the Office ot the Tax Supervisor of Pitt County, North Carolina Property Address. 2107 Monclair Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, re strictions and easements ot record and assessments, it any.

The record owner ot the above described real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting ot this Notice is Larry Eugene Barrett.

Pursuant to North Carolina Gen eral Statute 45-21.10(b), and the terms ot the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trust ee immediately upon conclusion ot the sale a cash deposit ot ten (10 ) percent of the bid up to and including $1,000 plus five (5 ) per cent of any excess over $1,000. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed tor the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said sue cessful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided tor in North Carolina General Statutes 45 21.30(d) and (e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days tor upset bids as required by taw.

This the 29th day ot August, 1983.

J. David Duttus, Jr.

Substitute Trustee DIXON, DUFFUS&DOUB NCNB Building P O Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27835 1785 Telephone: (919) 758 6200 September 13, 20, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate ot Carlton Avery late ot 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 ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 2nd day ot September, 1983. Selma S. Avery Rt. 1, Box 492

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Executrix of the estate of Carlton Avery, deceased September 6, 13, 20,27, 1983

002

PERSONALS

I CURED MY Own Eczema. Send $2.00 for case history and supplement plan to: Nett, Shady Knoll Park #49, Greenville, N.C. 27834

I LOST 65 LBS. with this solid plan. Send $3.00 for case history & diet plan to: Nett, Shady Knoll Park #49, Greenville, N.C. 27834,

PERSONS INTERESTED in form ing an adult figure drawing group. Also need models. Call 752-1333.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

LIVE INSTANTWEATHER 24 Hours PHONE 97S-3813

W PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

010

AUTOMOTIVE

LE BRA FOR all new model Toyota Clicas. Like new. $60. 758-7690

Oil Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

CARS$200!TRUCKS$100!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1 (619) 569-0241, extension 5 for your directory on how to purchase. 24 hours.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114.

013

Buick

1973 BUICK ELECTRA, 1 owner. Fully equipped. Low mileage. Must sell! 757-0110after5:30p.m.

1977 BUICK LIMITED, 51,000 miles, full power, $3200 negotiable. 758 6321.

015

Chevrolet

1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA, runs good, has good body, new tires. $350. Call after 4 p.m. and anytime weekends, 746-2316.

1970 MALIBU - 3 speed. New radials. Runs good. Call 756-2352 after 6 p.m.

1971 CAMARO, 3 speed on floor, 250 straight six, 74,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, new paint, good Interior, runs great. Good on gas, $1250. 758 6627.

1973 MONTE CARLO LANDAU.

Power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM stereo. New paint. Good conditon. 825 2831 or 758-1539 ask for John.

1974 VEGA, new engine with steel sleeves, new brakes, excellent condition and good miles per gallon, $900. Call 355 2566 after 6 p.m

1975 MONTE CARLO Air, AM FM radio, power steering. Clean. 758 1683.

1976 CHEVROLET MONZA, 2-1-2, 5 speed, good mechanical condition. $1500.758 2300 days.

1976 CHEVY NOVA. Good condi tion Price negotiable. 753-4183 after 5p.m.

1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Good condition. Seeing is believing. New tires. $3950. Call Henry, 752 4332.

1977 CHEVROLET Stationwagon Good running condition, 1 owner. $1450.753 2381.

1979 CHEVETTE, one owner, excellent condition, asking $2,200. 752 1333.

1980 CHEVETTE, automatic, air, red, 2 door, low mileage, $4200. 758 1274 after 5 p.m.

1980 CHEVROLET MONZA, air

condition, AM FM stereo, power steering, 4 new tires. $3400. 758 4281.

1980 CHEVETTE, excellent condi tion, no air $2300. 758 6321.

024

Foreign

19t3 DATSUN 2M ZX 2+2 loadMl, T-top roof, 3,700 mllo*. $14,850 firm. Call 758-0041 after 4.

1983 HONDA PRELUDE, navy with plush interior. Electric sunroof, 4 speed automatic, AM/FM stereo cassette with graphic equalizer, air conditioned, very nice car. Must sell I Call 756-8532 after 7 p.m.

1983 VOLVO GL Diesel. Fully op tioned. Leather interior, 9,400 miles 752-8921.

029 Auto Parts & Service

TOYOTO AUTHORIZED SERVICE

4 cylinder tune-up $19.95. Oil and filter change $12.99 (most models). We're keeping your Toyota "Cheap To Keep". Toyoto East, 109 Trade Street, 756-3228.

032 Boats For Sale

TANZER 16 DAY SAILER. 2 years old, perfect condition. Galvanized trailer, new 3 horsepower motor. $3400. Call 753-5758 after 5:30.

10' SPEED BOAT. Motor and trail er. $500. 752-2576.

16' DIXIE SKIFF. 25 horsepower Evinrude motor, galvanized trailer and trolling motor. $1500. 758-3934.

19' MFG CAPRICE, 1977 200 Johnson, tilt and trim, tandum galvanized trailer, CB, depth find er, top and side curtains, all In excellent condition. $6500. 758 2300 days.

19' WINCHESTER BOAT - 175

horsepower Mercury motor, Cox trailer, electric winch, all 75' model. Call 758 3766 or 752 3208.

1983 1 9' MASTER CRAFT

Tournament Ski Boat - Gray and silver. Completely equipped. Drive-on trailer, 40 hours. Perfect condition. $14,500. (919) 435-6800.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. (j'Briants, Raleigh, N.C. 834-2774.

036

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA S50-FOUR. King and queen seat. 10,500 actual miles. $750. 756 6171 or 756 2436.

1978 550K HONDA, 7,000 actual miles, runs good. Call 757-3121.

1982 HONDA V 45 Maga 750 Red. 4,600 miles. $2,500 or best otter. Call 752-1194.

1982 750 NIGHT Hawk, low mileage, excellent condition. $2300. Call 756 5386 after 5:30.

039 Trucks For Sale

1 972 VOLKSWAGEN VAN,

excellent condition, 946 9944 or 946 4480.

1974 TOYOTA TRUCK. Good condi tion. $1,500. 757 3014 after 6 p.m.

1976 K10 BLAZER 4 wheel drive, all accessories, like new. Asking $5500. Call anytime 825-1728.

1979 DATSUN LITTLE HUSTLER,

air, AM/FM stereo, radial tires, 46,000 miles, $3200. Call 758 0491.

040

Child Care

1981 CHEVROLET CAMARO. Fully Equipped, Low mileage. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet in Ayden, 746-3141.

1981 MALIBU CLASSIC. 4 door, air, AM/FM radio, power steering and brakes. 792 7428.

1983 CHEVETTE, 4 months old, loaded with extras $600 down. Take up payments of $189 per month. 756 4833

017

Dodge

1976 DODGE COLT, air. 5 speed. AM/FM radio, very good condition, $1,300. Call 756 5866after 6 p.m.

018

Ford

FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON.

1979. Fully loaded, new tires. Excellent condition Low mileage, $4200 Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights.

1973 FORD Galaxy 2 door sedan. Air, new raidal tires. Good condi tion. $700. 756 6985.

1982 EXP FORD tor sale or will trade tor late model Pickup truck. 757 0451, ask tor Mr. Carraway.

1982 Ford Explorer. Fully Equipped. Low Mileage. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet in Ayden,746 3141.

020

Mercury

1973 CAPRI. $495 746 3764.

1979 MARQUIS BROUGHAM.

Extra clean. Loaded. Low mileage, two tone blue Call 355 2009.

021

Oldsmobile

1976 OLDS CUTLASS. $500 758 4635

1 978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. Excellent condition. 758 0778 days, nights 756 8604

1979 CUTLASS CRUISER WAGON

yellow. AM/FM, air Excellent condition. 756 0945

022

Plymouth

1980 PLYMOUTH Volare Sta tionwagon, automatic, air, AM FM, custom interior, 42,000 miles, extra clean 756 7839after 6p.m.

023

Pontiac

1976 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2

door hardtop, power steering and brakes, air, cruise control, power windows, 48,000 actual miles, runs good. Call 757 3121.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 280ZX - 2-t2, 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 ot summer sale. Call 756 7114.

MAZDA GLC 3 door hatchback, air, stereo, excellent condition, below book price. 746 4348.

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, 1980, Tercel, red, 3 door, air, automatic, radio, radials, 42,000 miles, cream putt, $4500. 752-0406.

TOYOTA SERVICE. 4 cylinder tune special, $20. 4 cylinder valve ad justment, $14. 5 years experience Toyota East. Bell's Fork Garage, 756 3796.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN, good condi tion, new tires, new paint, 746 3907.

1974 TR6, excellent condition, low mileage, Monza exhaust, 4 new Michelin reds. AM/FM stereo. $4,850. Call 746 2552.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN VAN. 7 pas

senger, clean, runs great, one owner, make otter. Consider trade tor truck or El Camino. 756-7417.

CHISTIAN MOTHER would like to keep children in her home, Grimesland, 758 1559.

COLLEGE STUDENT will babysit late afternoons, evenings, and weekends. Call 752 9142.

WANT TO KEEP small children in home, located near Calico. Call 752 1968 after 5:30.

046

PETS

AKC MINIATURE long haired Dachshund puppies; reds, black and tan, and rare silver dapple, $150 and up. 1 322 4572.

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherd puppies. Sable and black, wormed by vet, 756 6153.

AKC REGISTERED COCKER

Spaniel Pup. Born May 11. $100. Call Mark at 758 5461

NORWEGIAN ELKHOUNO pups. AKC registered, 6 weeks old. Parents on premises. Males, $125. Females, $100 Call evenings, 795 4649, Rbbersonville.

REDUCED. Beautiful AKC Regis tered Collie puppies. $85 756 3135

REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel, 4 months old, $75. Call after 6, 752 3969.

BIRDS FOR SALE COCKATEILS -Pearlys, Pieds, Whites and Greys. $50 and $75 each. Call 291 0991 anytime.

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTING CLERK -

Immediate opening! Knowledge of general bookkeeping and accuracy with figures a must. Good typing skills necessary, computer experi ence helpful. If interested, call tor an appointment at 752 21 1 1, extension 251, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.

AGING ASSISTANCE Coordinator Opening in the Mid East Com mission, a five county planning and development organization, ' cated in Washington, North Carolina. Must have experience In com munity organization, advocacy, and analytical work in the human services area. Baccalaureate de gree in administration, planning, social or health services are preferred, or an equivalent combination ot experience and training. Starting salary $15,045 per annum. Send resume including references to Executive Director, Mid-East Commission, PO Box 1 787, Washington, NC 27889. Application deadline is September 21, 1983. Equal Opportunity Employer.

AUTO LEASE SALESMAN OR

Woman Full or part time. Small investment tor broker. Call 1-459 3030, Nashville.

AVON HAS OPENINGS tor repre sentatives in the areas ot Colonial Heights, Lake Ellsworth and ECU. Earn up to 50% ot everything you sell! Cal 1.752 7006.

BRICK MASONS. Call 752 2240, ask for Mr. White.

CASHIERS NEEDED. Apply in person. The Dodge Store, Memorial Drive.

CHURCH NEEDS qualified person to keep nursery on Sunday mornings. Send letter of Inquiry and resume to First Chirstian Church, 520 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone call please!

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

Must have experience in commercial and light industrial buildings. Contact tor interview:

Miller & Davis Associates 758-7474

DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted Ex perience required. X-ray certification. Call 756 5911.

1976 TOYOTA CELICA. Motor and transmission in good condition. Front end wrecked. $500. 757-0194.

1977 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT.

$3,000. Non diesel. Very clean, new radials. Call 752 2791.

EARN, LEARN & TRAVEL

National firm wants sharp and ambitious guys or gals tor business training program (No Experience Needed). Expenses provided, transportation furnished, return guaranteed! If accepted must be I able to leave now for U. S. beach and resort areas including Hawaii.

SeeM. WEIDER Thursday only, 12 -4 p.m.

Holiday Inn No phone calls. Parents welcome at interview.

1978 DATSUN 280Z 2 + 2, 4 speed, air, AM/FM, extra clean. 756 3966.

1978 JAGUAR XJS. Black with tan leather interior. 746 2489.

1978 TOYOTA SR-5 Liftback Air, AM/FM stereo, cruise control, 60,000 miles, new tires $3200. Call 752 8909

1979 MGB, dark brown, excellent condition. New paint and new top. Call 756 7694 before 3

1979 SILVER DATSUN 280Z. 5 speed, air, AM/FM. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. Call 756 5867.

1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT,

metallic brown, 4 doors, fully equipped. Leave name and number at 756 2863

1981 MAZDA RX7 OS, manual transmission, air, sunroof. Silver with black velour Interior. 1 owner. 758-1508. ,

1982 DATSUN 280 ZX. Loaded with all options. T-top, AM/FM stereo. Priced to sell. William Handley, BB8.T, 752 6889.

1982 HONDA PRELUDE, loaded,

sliver, red interior. $8895 negotiable Call 746 3490 after 6

ENGINE INSTALLER - Grady White Boats has an immediate opening. Must have experience with inboard and outboard engine repair. Good pay and benefits. It inter ested, apply In person at the Personnel Office between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.

Prestigious office, plush surroundings, super boss. This could be your office If you are professional, have good typing skills, shorthand and managerial capabilities. Excellent benefits. Call Judy for confidential Interview, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel.

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 satary, profit sharing, life and health Insurance and paid vacation. Please send resume in confidence fo Jim Payne, Senior Vice Presidenf, Reed's Jewelers Associates, 414 Chestnut Street Suite 308, Wilmington, NC 28401.

051

HelpWantBd

?f35sn?riOT

Ctasslflad.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER needed. All applicants need apply In person only. Reed's Jewelers, Carolina EastA^II.

EXPERIENCED KEYBOARD for Top 40 - alsoa singer. 752-7258. HLP WANTED: part time doughnut maker. Apply in person Jerry's Sweet Shoppe, Pitt Plaza.

INFANT CARE In my home 3 days a week. References required. 758-7820.

IS THERE A FORMULA FOR SUCCESS?

Can you begin right now on a career that will let you earn;

$15,000 to$25,000 first full year?

The Answer is "YES!"

Through both boom and recession years, our formula has worked. The earnings above are typical, not exceptional. And hundreds of our people in Sales win advancement, and income of

$20,000 to $40,000

You can qualify. Check:

( ) Age 21 or over ( ) High School or better ( ) Sportsminded (    ) Ambitious, looking for a

career, not just "work"

CONSIDER THESE FACTS: We've over a halt century old organization, with annual income over a half-billion dollars a year. We are TOP-RATED in our industry.

You will be guaranteed 2 weeks training, guaranteed immediate earning to start...Proven sales method (to business men and pro-tesslonal, business hours) ...Most ot your day spent selling, not "pro specting."

YOU CAN ADVANCE faster in Sales! Your commissions build year by year. We keep training you to move up. NO limit on how fast or tar you can progress.

Your career is waiting. Call now for atalk:

Mr. Johnson 758-3401

MONDAY, TUESDAY a WED^ NESDAY

9 A.M. to 12 Noon

LADY MUD WRESTLERS. One

night performance. Sponsored by Repatlble Civic Club. Good pay. For interview, call 752 2998.

LADY TO CLEAN Vj day weekly for elderly couple. References. 753 4539.

LET US BUILD a home for you! We can build to suit your individual needs at prices starting as low as $45,900. Beautiful '/acre + wooded lots conveniently located near Hospital and Doctor's Park. Call and let one ot our brokers personalize a mortgage plan to suit your financial needs. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655.

LOOKING FOR WORK?

We Need....

Secretaries 60 wpm Bookkeepers CRT Operators

Word Processors - Lanier, IBM, Wang

Call for an interview today!

Anne's Temporaries, Inc

120 READE STREET

758-6610

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY.

A career position with a large corporation. Retail sales experience or college degree preferred, but not necessary. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Judy, Hertiage Personnel 355 2020.

NEEDED IN BETHEL home a female live in to care tor a recov ering heart patient. No housework, private living quarters. Must have references, (.all 753 5973 between 3 and 7 p.m.

NEEDED: FULL TIME and part time help to sell Avon in Cannon Court, Cherry Court, Eastbrook Apartments, and other areas. Earn extra money tor Christmas. Please call 758 3159.

PART-TIME, temporary workers needed to sell newspaper subscrip tions door to door. Must be 18 years old and have own car. Minimum wage and mileage paid. You must call tor an interview, 752-6166, extension 312. No interviews will be given without an appointment. Job hours are 5:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Monday Friday.

PLANT MANAGER Service Man Major marketer ot LP gas seeking a plant manager. Experienced in service work to relocate tor a NC operation. This is a perfect full time position with good starting salary. Excellent benefits and will pay moving expense. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Call Winnie Nelson, Manager Buckeye Gas Procuts Company, Winterville, NC 756 0222.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell if tor cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

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 tor 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.

PURCHASING COORDINATOR. 2

to 4 yea^ experience in all phases of purchasing. Excellent benefits. Reply to Purchasing Coordinator, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

RECEPTIONIST POSITION

available at private physician's office. Please call 758-6122 tor an interview. Applicant must have prior experience In the medical field.

RN's AND LPN's. Pungo District Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara McDonald, RN, Director of Nursing, 943-2111.

Sales

MANAGER

TRAINEE

1

A management position can be yours after six months specialized training. Earn $15,0(X) fo $35,000 a year In management. We will send you to school expenses paid, train you in the field selling and servicing established accounts.

You need to have a good car, be bondable, be ambitious, and ag gressive. Hospitalization, major medical and exceptional profit sharing and savings program. Call now tor an appointment.

Chuck Carroll 919-758-3401

Monday, Tuesday 8i Wednesday

10a.m. -5p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SALESOPPORTUNITY

Salesperson needed. Auto sales ex perience preferred. Excellent company benefits. Call:

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GAAC 756 4267

For Appointment

SALES PERSON needed. Must be willing to learn. 752-2464.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Ma

jor national company has an open Ing for a Sales Associate in the Greenville 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.

SECRETARY - Word processing experience, all around office expe rience. Send resume and salary requirements to E.M. Rollins, PO Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27834.

SHARP INDIVIDUAL to train as keyboard salesman. Largest dealer In NC. Hard worker with expansion potential. Excellent Income. Piano 8i Organ Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. 355-6002.

051

HelpWantBd

SHOW AND SELL: 15K. Keprpc. sentatlve needed to call on grocery^ and retail accounts. Must be familiar In these areas. Car furnished. Excellent benefits! Call Judy for Interview, 355-2020 Heritage Personnel.

SOCCER INSTRUCTORS needed Must know the game. Call Alice or Barry at 752-6106.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

WANTED PERSON to do general maintenance work for mechanical contractor. Apply between 8 and 9 at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Highway 264, 756-4624.

WANTED: SECRETARY with pleasing personality for general office work. Must be willing to assume various responsibilities. Send resume and references to PO Box 834, Greenville.

WE ARE SEEKING self motivated, goal oriented individuals for mam agement positions in our restaurant chain. Opportunities for advancement based on performance with competitive compensation and benefits. Aggressive professional:! send resume to 810 12th St. S.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601.

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting 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.

CHILD CARE in my home. Licensed. Any age 758 5950. McCARTER CEMENT

Contractors. Quality work very low prices! Over 30 years experience. Driveways, walkways, patios, car garages. 757-0533.

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, 756-4967or 758-0966.

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale.J.P. Stancil, 752 6331.

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy! 752-1359 or 758 5590.

065 Farm Equipment

MASSEY FERGUSON 300 Combine - both heads. Must see to appreciate. Call 756 6165, 756 3721 after 7

p.m. *

ROLLER CHAINS Prices for 10' box #60 $16.95, #60H $23.49; #40 $9.49, #50 $13.95, #80 $31,49. Corn head gathering chain-price for 8 or 'rnore-Massey Ferguson $22.49, International and John Deere 200 $22.95; Allis Chalmers low profile $23.49, Allis Chalmers all 1977-79 $26.49. Chains to fit most combines in stock. We also carry peanut invertor chain. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

1978 ROANOKE BULK BARN.

Excellent condition. 18 Box Oil Fired. Call 752 7650 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.

066 FURNITURE

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

Shop now during Factory Mattress and Waterbed Outlet's Summer Clearance Sale. Save over one half. Next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2626

BROWN TWEED SOFA BED, good condition, $65. Call 355 6098 after 4

p.m.

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.

SOFA, green. Early American, $125. Call 756 1779 after 5 p.m.

067    Garage-Yard Sale

CLEARING STORAGE AREA.

Must sell, 17' gold refrigerator with icemaker and stove, $500 for set; lawnmower, $75, chain saw 20" bar $175, 9x12 brown shag carpet, $50, 9x12 deep orange carpet, $45; dinette set, $75; 20 pound fish tank with stand, filter, $30; many small items, visit Mini Storage, Greenville Boulevard, #50B, Safur day, 8 a.m. to 12 noon.

072

Livestock

FOR SALE quarter horse, 15.3 hands, 8 year old Bay. Call 757-0592 after 6:30 p.m.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

073 Fruits and Vegetables

APPLES FOR SALE. I'/# miles north on Highway 33 Belvoir Road.

074

Miscellaneous

AIR COMPRESSORS:

Manufacturer has an overstock of brand new Industrial grade 5 horsepower single phase, 60 gallon tank, twin cylinder, quick air recovery, all cast iron, industrial V pump. Selling to the public for $795 (plus freight). Suggested retail $1,895.00. 21.74 C.F.M. displacement at maximum R.P.M. working pressure. 150 P S.I. 18 month warranty. Limited supply. Call 502-367-1741.

AIR CONDITIONER - 11,000 BTU Sears Power Saver. Used 1 season. $275. 758 1845.

ANTIQUE PINE TRUNK, $100. Press back side chair, $35. Both completely restored. GE microwave oven, like new, $240. Sears 10x13 tent, $90. AM/FM console stereo, $50. Many home interior items discounted. 753-5526.

APPROXIMATELY 2,000 Silas Lucas handmade bricks, 756-5097 or 756-9315.

BLACK AND WHITE darkroom equipment. Complete set up. Sell all or in pieces. $75.758 3366.

BREAKFAST ROOM TABLE with 4 chairs. Pine. $125. Call 756-7900 after 5 p.m.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL

Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919-763-9734.

BUYING-LOANS INSTANT CASH

TV's, Air Conditioners, Stereos, guns, gold 8, silver, diamonds, cameras and equipment, typewriters, kerosene heaters, refrigerators (dorm size only), video games 8. cartridges, power tools, musical instruments, microwave ovens video recorders, bicycles. We also loan $$ on anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, located 405 Evans St., downtown. 752-2464.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

From the oldest, most reliabl buyer of gold, silver and any ltem$ of value.

COIN&RINGMAN

On The Corner

CLARINET - Used 1 year, $195. 10 speed 24" bicycle, good condition, $45. 756 6840after 6p.m.

CLARINET, used 1 year, $225. Call 758 1927.

CONTEMPORARY 5 PIECE living room set. Excellent condition. $250 or best offer. Call 756-6273 atter 7:30 p.m.

DINETTE TABlfe, electric rotls serle broiler, set Junior Brf-cyclopedia Britannica, large size formal dresses, 1970 Plymouth. 756 0375.

FOUR 13"i wheels with used tires. Call 756 3770.

FURNITURE STRIPPINO and rt-

finishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756-9123.-

074

MitCtflMMOUS

OEOROI SUMCIILIN Fumltura

Carolina Vocational Canter) Located M*t to John Oearo equipment Company on Pactolu* Highway. Call 752-3509.

OOOO CLAN USED box springs and mattroM for twin size bod. 7455840.

GOOD USED WASHERS and

dryers. $100each. Call 756-2479.

6ULBRANSEN PACE-MAKEA

organ, 2 manual. Excellent condi tion. Solid Mahogany Happlewhlte drop-leaf table. Excellent condition. 825-4391.

077 MotIceI Instrunwiits

ICE NEW but W price! Snara *. atand, and 2 sets of sticks. $175.752-5521.

base amplifier 1 cabli^ 100 Marshall bottom with nagotlable. Call 823 4552 after 5:30 pm.

PA CABINET. 2 V32 cabinets Cerwlnvega. Each contains 12" Wkers, 2 twoeders, 1 horn. $625. 7t5*4332.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 756-4742 after 6 p.m , Jim Hudson.

LOST OR GAINED WEIGHT7fr

Are .you Ih need of an In expensive wardrobe until you reach your Transition Wardrobes has beautiful previously owned large size women's clothing at reasonable prices. Clothing accepted on consignment, purchased, and sold In sizes 14 and up. Call 355-2506.

METAL detectors. Complete line.of Whites Treasure Hunting equipment. 10% off all detectors during September. Call for a free catalog - Baker's Sports Equip ment, PO Box 3106, 756-8840.

PIANO A OROAN Distributors. All 4lcoonted prices. 329 Artlnqton Boulevard. 355-6002.

IANO LESSONS by Teri

ECU graduate 5906 or 355 6002.

145 by Terry Ivey, All ages. Call 758-

078 Sporting Goods

RUGEB SUPER Black Hawk 44 Magnum. Best offer. 752 6706.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND SIBERIAN HUSKY mix in

the vicinity of Gaylord Street, Wlntervllle. 756-9744.

tfns'^uiVkl51ncMWty*SS

NEED MONEY - 6 month old Briggs and Stratton, 5 horsepower tiller. Good condition. $275. 756-1523

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Mowers. G^year T[re Center,

West End Shopping Dickinson Avenue.

Center And

PHILICO COLOR TV Console $500 negotiable. Call 752-2791.

RACING GO-CART, live axsle bucket type seat. Completely rebuilt 5 horsepower motor with new carbureator, header, electronic ig nition, $350. 756-5018.

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls depression glass, carnival glass china, crystal and an tiques...anything of vallue.

COIN&RING MAN

On The Corner

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARP, SONY A GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at $69.88.

SHARP COPIER machines, lease and rent, large selection of used copiers. Call 756 6167.

SHARP SF811 COPIER with stand 24 copies per minute, handles 8Vjx11, 8'/ix14, 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).

STEREO SYSTEM with cabinet, $275. Console Color TV, $175 Washer and dryer, $300. Noritake China, $100. Solid brass bed, $250 Moving, must sell! 756 5546 late afternoon or nights.

TIRES, 2 Goodyear Trackers, new, $110. Call 746-3490 after 6.

SELL YOUR OLD car in classified and you'll have extra money for a new one. Call 752-6166.

USED RESTAURANT Equipment Walk in cboler, refrigerator, mix ers, deep fat fryers, chairs, ice machines, etc. Call 758-7042.

1 O'BRIEN 220XL water ski; also 1 Cut 'n Jump, new. Both $100. Call 758 4723 after 5:30.    

17 CUBIC FOOT Hotpoint no frost refrigerator with Icemaker, $250 756 2921.

40" HOTPINT electric range, used only 2 years. Will sell for $300. Call 758 0606.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

NO DOWN PAYMENTI Take up payments of $194.79 on 1981 furnished Conner mobile home. 12x60, 2 bedrooms. Must be moved from present lot. Call 746-6971.

NO MONEY DOWN. VA financing Two day delivery. Call Conner Homes, 756 0333.

NO MONEY DOWN VA 100% Financing

New 1984 SInglewlde, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric. Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month.

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

WANT TO BUY lot near Greenville. Suitable for doublewide home. Call 756 1808 nights.

We Love Americe Special NO MONEY DOWN!

SINGLE WIDE $8,495

DOUBLE WIDE...$17,995

(Loaded)

Anything of Value In Trade Boats, Horses, Monkeys Sorry. No In-laws OVER 30 FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE

CALL NOW! 756-4833

TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING

705 West GreenvHle Boulevard

12.75%

homes.

0333.

FINANCING on selected Call Conner Homes, 756-

12X65 2 bath, central air, screened back porch on corner lot in town. 756 7743.

1970 COBURN, 12x63, 2 bedroom, I'/j bath, 3 ton air conditioner, $5,500. 756 6171 or 756 2436.

1971 NATIONAL, good condition, must sell. Call 752 6778 after 6 p.m.

1971 SIGNET TRAILER, 12x48, excellent condition, owner moving. $350. Call 756 0983.

1971 12x60 MONARCH. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, refrigerator, stove, air, and deck. Good condition. $6500. 758 0646.

FOUND small blue floral suitcase. Has child's clothes. Identify contents and pay for ad. Found on Highway 33 east. 758-0431.

100 HoubbsFotSrIb

NOMONEYDOVrN

ighti We will build on your try of mortgage money, no . Call 758-3171 for Darrell.

That's rl lot. Plan red tap

LOST: MALE ORANGE and white neutered cat (looks like Morrlst-Last seen in Lake Ellsworth. Re ward! I 756-3397or 756-2at1.

LOST; Sliver poodle with red collar In vicinity of Lewis Street. Reward ottered. 758-0962 after 5.

MISSING: BLONDE MALE Cocker Spaniel. Closely groomed, last seen in Lake Ellsworth Subdivision on August 29. If found, please call 756 8577 after 5.

085 Loans And AAortgages

WE PURCHASE FIRST or second mortgages nationwide. Diversified Mortgage Co. Atlanta 404/992 2035

093

OPPORTUNITY

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business for sale. Complete farm supply. Established 21 years. Owner deceased, family has other interests. Call 758-0702.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris 8< Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753 4015.

Ha p fight Inflation by buying and Ml ling through the Ciassifiedr ads. Call 752 6166.

RESTAURANT for sale. 100 seat capacity, building, land, and equipment. Turn key operation. Loqated less than 10 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 workin chimneys and fireplaces. Cal day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

PROFESSIONAL TYPINQ service Letters, resumes, thesis, etc. Call 758-3604 from 8a.m. to8 p.m.

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE

for rent available In Industrial Park on Staton Court. Building has 9000 :quare feet with 5400 carpeted for office space. 12 month lease re quired. Call Clark Branch, Real tors, 756-6336 or Ray Holloman 753 5147.

106

Farms For Sale

100 ACRE FARM - 1 mile from Sunshine Garden Center. Suited for farm or development. 756 5891 or 752 3318.

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE m% INTEREST. 3

bedroom brick, Stantonsburg Road Low payments (FmHA). 758-0495.

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 assump-tlon. 3 bedrooms, f'/i baths. Weathlngton Heights. 756-3968, 752 4661, 756 3134.

CEDAR LOG HOME - 1,750 square feet, 20 year warranty. 229 Leon Drive, Lake Glenwood. Echo Realty Inc., 524 4148or 524 5042.

CHERRY OAKS $10,000 cash, assume 1st and 2nd mortgages, 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath Owner. 756-8073.

DREAM HOMES you can afford! Build it your self with no down payment 9.9% APR. 12 models to choose from. 848 3220 collect, A Pathway Home.

ELMHURST Assume 8'/4 FHA loan, 3 bedroom brick ranch, large kitchen, formal areas, fireplace, heat pump, garage. Low $60's. 756-4987.

FALKLAND HIGHWAY. Very private, very pretty. Only a short distance from Greenville and off the highway. Beautiful 4 bedroom and three bath home on two lovely wooded and landscaped acres. Foyer, Living room. Dining room. Family room with fireplace, Screened porch. Double garage, driveway and walkways. Y^u can only appreciate this home and it's setting by actually seeing it! $108,000. Duffus Realty Inc. 756 5395._

FOR SALE by owner. 6 room brick

house.' $25,000. 19 Street. Call 752 5042.

North Jarvis

HEY GUYS - Lots of cabinets in the jarage and storage room for the landy man's delight or hobbyist. Large sunken den off the formal living room offers lots of space for entertaining. This 3 bedroom brick home has 2 large baths and is priced at $62,500. Loan assumption possible. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814 or nights call Faye Bowen, Listing Broker, 756-5258, or Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

NEW LISTING - Three bedroom home In popular College Court; spacious kitchen, family room or ideally situated tor recreation room; detached garage with workshop area $52,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights 758-4476 or 752 3647.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1973,CHARMER. 12x64, 3 bedrooms, I'-fi,baths, unfurnished, washer/dryer hook ups. Asking $7500. Call 756 2818.

1973 PAIRWAY 12 X 70, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. See or call George King, Siklqg AAoblle Homes, Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden. 746-2078.

1*73 STAR - 12x64, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, newly carpeted. Excellent condition. Already set up. Call 757-7194 days, 752-7925 after 6.

1*7* Conner Mobile Home. Take over payments of $110.00 per month. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333.

1*79 CONNER AAoblle Home. 6S'x 12'. Take over payments of $199.16 per month. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333.

197* TAYLOR. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new furniture, new carpet,central heat and air, sun-deck. $14,500. $2500 down Owner will finance balance for 10 $216^ per month. Located in Kno(l Trailer Park. Call 752-2366 or

1*80 14XSI Champion mobile home. 2 bedrooms. Good condition. Quiet, private lot. 756-7077.

1*83 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Heme Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.

3^ BEDROOM DOUBLEWIDE -Marshfield trailer, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, dining area, den, washer-dryer, central air, furnished, anchor fenced backyard, 6 yqars old. On 1 acre plus. State Road 1S26. 752 7151 8 to 5, Mrs. BraKton,7S6-5348 6 to p.m.

078 Mobil* HomB Insurance

MOBILE HOMEWNER Insurance tha best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C l, I iipton to

PERFECT IN EVERY detail de scribes this one of a kind home In Lynndalc. Custom built cabinets, bookcases and molding. Hardwood floors, four large bedrooms, tremendous playroom, formal living and dining, library, 3'/^ baths. $147,800.

THERE IS STILL time to enioy sumnfer fun If you act nowl This home on the river will delight your family and friends. Greatroom, four bedrooms, screened porch, bulkhead, pier, and boat basin. $140,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Large corner lot with attractive brick home in excellent condition. Three bedrooms, one bath, living and dining areas, plus 2 glassed-in porches and circular drive. $5*,*00.

RIVERHILLS. Enjoy country living in this quiet subdivision and stiM send the children to city schools. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms and den. $62,900.

CLUB PINES. See this one of a kind home in this popular area. Corner it and private back yard, itroom, formal dining, four lar^ bedrooms and double garage $89,' -

Jeanfiette Cox Agency

Inc

756-1322 Anytime!

121    Apart monts For Rwrt

BRAN^SeSThistetuIh^dew

townhouse, 2 bedrooms, V/t bafht, washer-dryer hookups, heat pump, no pets. $310 per month. 752 2040 or 756^$904.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1W baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL. 752-1557

DUPLEX APARTMENT on 1 acre wooded -lot at Frog Level. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and living room, no pets allowed. $265 per month. 756-4624. -

DUPLEX NEAR ECU. 2 bedrooms.

I bath, no pets. 752-2040.

$235 per month.

SA4ALL 3 BEDROOM house, beach type cottage, 3 years old, lot size 165x144, near Ham's Crossroads on SR 1782. $18,000. Can only be seen on Saturdays. Write Jack Hannah PO Box 51, Lowland, NC 28552.

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE by owner - 4 bedroom, 2/2 baths, den with fireplace and kitchen combination with breakfast bar, formal areas. $64,900 (97k loan assumable). Call 756-8745 aHer 5 p.m.

YOU WILL BE IMPRESSED with this fully carpeted three bedroom home. Spacious kitchen with pantry; living room has ceiling fan Very tastefully decorated; patio, storage building, fenced backyard, corner lot; assumable 8% FHA loan. Owner says sell! The price is $49,900. Estate Realty Company 752-5058; nights 758-4476 or 752-3647

3 BEDROOMS, 1'/^ bath, approxi mately 1800 square feet, large wooded lot. 10 miles from Greenville. 1-447-2096 for details.

113

Land For Sale

WOODED LANDSCAPED lot near Ayden with well and septic tank Serious inquiriespnly. 746-4669.

115

Lots For Sale

HANRAHAN MEADOWS. 100' 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.

You've dK dad to Mil your resort property this fall? You can get the lobdone quickly using Classified.

The Pines in Ayden. 130 x-'ieo' corner lot. Excellent location Paved streets, curb and gutter, restiglous neighborhood. $10,500 lall Moseley-Marcu!

746-2166 for full details.

Realty at

117 Resort Property For Sale

RESORT PROPERTY for sale or trade. 4 apartment complex. 3 bedrooms, t'/j baths, central heat and air. 415 Ocean Drive, Club Colony, Atlantic Beach. Asking $225,000. Will trade for property in Greenville area. Call 752 2366 or 757-0451.

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC. Quiet, established neighborhood. Call 758-0702days, 752 0310 nights.

WASHINGTON, NC. 5 river front homes priced to sell. $57,500 $130,000. Call Buckman Realty, 946 2112.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT. Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Monday Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed. Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-tree 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 756 7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price $122=0 Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.    752-2175

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Rallnlaliing and repairs. Superior caning lor all typ chain, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakaa-any length, all types of pallets, selaclad tramad raproductlont.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8AIM:30PM Greenvill*. N.C.

MANAGEMENT

POSITION

Available At

STUARTS

Carolina East Mall Oraal ararklng condlllona, graat advancamanl opportunity, graat banama. Must hava managamanl axparlanca In ralail. Apply In pa^ ton bolwoan 10 and 7, Monday thru Friday.

No Phoiia Calla, Plaaia

CLERKS & ASSISTANT MANAGERS NEEDED

Express Way Foods, Inc. desires applications from energetic individuals desiring an exciting career in a young but developing company.

Experience in the convenience store or related retail industries preferred, but for motivated person, on-the-job training can be easily acquired.

We Offer:

Pay based on experience

Promotion opportunities Overtime pay Insurance plan Paid vacation Inter-company contests Pleasant working conditions Secure positions

All applicants should contact Jff WagiUH 753-2568 bttwMn 9 i.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Friday

Since positions open up from time to time anyone who has applied in the past is encouraged to re-apply.

im m\i WA* I

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

EFFICIENCY 1 or 2 beds. Weekly rates. Maid Service. Call 756 5555, Heritage Inn Motel.

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows it s important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year.

FOR RENT: DUPLEX apartment 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances furnished. Married couples only, no pets. References and deposit required. $325 per month. 758-2090 or 756 7537.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located usf off lOth Street.

Cali 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 Nor veil at 758 6050 or 756 1498, Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756-0446 or Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 758 7029.

MOORE &SAUTER

110 South Evans 758-6050

121 Apartments For Rent

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. 4

blocks from campus. Immediate occupancy. AAales only. Call 756-2352 after 6 p.m.

NEW DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, near hospital. Call 752-4159.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX, carpet, appliances, air, hookups, nice yard. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

OAKMONTSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart' ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis pqsal included. We also have Cable Tv. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza ,and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

DNE BEDRDDM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

DNE BEDRDDM, applia nces furnished, 10th Street, $100 per month. Call Ervin Gray after 7 p.m., 524-5042.

RENT FURNITURE; Living, din ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U-REN-CO 756 3862.

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or

office space. Arlington Boulevard,

3.000 square feet. Only S3.60 per square foot. For more information, call Real Estate Brokers 752-4348.

23.000 SQUARE

Will subdivide. 756-9315.

FEET available. Call 756 5097 or

CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment fasti Call 752-6166.

127

Houses For Rent

HOUSES AND Apartments

country. 8 mniles south Greenville. 746-3284 and 524 3180.

LYNNDALE: 4 bedrooms, 3 baths -$600 per month. MacGVegor Downs: 5 bedrooms, 2'/i baths $700. Lease and security deposit required. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

PROFESSIONAL PERSON rent house. Call I 212-723 4571 between 4 and9p.m.

2 AND

Griffon.

1-524-4007

3 BEDROOM houses in Phone 1 524 4147, nights

3 BEDROOM MODULAR home in Simpson on 8 acres with large garage. $350 per month. Call 756

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom duplex, fireplace, carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher furnished. 355 2432 after 5 p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10a.m. to5p,m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All ''A Community Complex"

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM townhouse with fireplace, Shenandoah Village. $365. Call Lorelle at 756-6336

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT -

carpeted, central air and heat. $275. 758-3311.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex Uni versify area. No pets. $235 month. 756 4277 or 752 8179.

per

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 hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    15    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S'^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, $135. Located in Meadowbrook. 756-1900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Or.    756-6221

3-4 BEDROOMS. $350 per month. Months deposit, 1 year lease. 752 4139.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

DOUBLEWIDE - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. No pets. 756-4286.

2 BEDROOMS with air. $140. Stu dents only. No pets, no children. 758 0745.

135 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.

5,000 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 264 Bypass. Plenty of park ing. Call 758 2300 days.

137 Resort Property For Rent

WINTERGREEN. VIP condo, 2 bedrooms, September, October, fall colors discount 60%. 752 1015.

142 Roommate Wanted

QUIET,RESPONSIBLE roommate needed. $100 plus half utilities. Call 758 6902 after 6:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C.L. Lupton, Co.

FOR LEASE

2500 SQ. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

' CREDIT & COLLECTION MANAGER

Americas leading manufacturer of household brushes is seeking a career minded individual tor a key position in our corporate headquarters.

This person will report directly to the VP-Finance and should have experience with a consumer products manufacturer as follows: Customer credit review, limit and approval; collection techniques and agencies; A/R Trial balances, delinquency reports, and related computer reports; analyze financial statement; familiarity with lock box procedures and operations.

Salary commensurate to experience and responsibility; complete benefit package.. '-se send resume with salary history and requirements to:

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

Attention: Personnel Manager U.S. Highway 13 North    Greenville,    N.    C.    27834

P.O. Box 1606    919-758-4111

An Equal Opportunity Employer

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CONLJTER

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.)

call 756-0333 %

M

M

M

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M

M

Roommate Wanted

142

Tmale ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy fZidge. Pool, tennis courts and sauna. Call 756-9491.

FEMALE ROOAAMATE to share house. University area. Private bedroom. Clean, quiet, air condi tioned. 7S8-7026atter 6 p.m.

HERE'S All you have to do. Call the Classified department with your ad for a still-good item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752 6166

144

Wanted To Buy

home OWNERS/BUILDERS.

"Can't sell your house"? You talk, we listen. Private party. 752-4856.

MERCEDES-SL 230, 250, 280, 350, or 450. Must be excellent with air. Send honest description; best price and picture to: AAercedes, 6541 Raeford Road, Fayetteville, NC 28304.

144 Wanted To Buy

VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Diesel wanted. Must be clean and well maintained. 752-4856.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615.

WANTED wood reasonable. Call 756-

storage building, 5045 or 752-2361.

YOUNG FAMILY looking for house or land in country. 1 to 3 acres Prefer Wlntervllle School District. 758 0157 days, 746 2574 nights, ask for John.    '

148

Wanted To Rent

WANTED;

752 1333.

2 car garage to rent.

2 CHRISTIAN ladies seeking off campus housing. References pro vided. Reply to PO Box 36156, Fay, NC 28303 or 919 484 2749 after 5.

WHILE YOU LEARN GUARANTEED MONTHLY SALARY FIRST THREE MONTHS

NO EXPiRIENCE NECESSARY

We will teach you...

Do you have a positive mental attitude Do you desire to be successful Are you able to follow directions explicitly Do you desire to earn $2000 to $2500 per month If B*..

Yom Own It To Yevrtolf To Oiv* W A Try.

Apply in person only.

Absolutely no phone calls.

See E.J. Lacoste or Rickie Moore.

IASTINGli:

FORD

758-0114 Greenville N C 27834

Um'<I ( dl ( tillip.llly

Tenth SireelS 264 By Pass

Hatdeei

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES MANAGER - Possible $20,000 plus first year ASSISTANT MANAGER $12,500 first year potential EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Due to expansion, Franchise Enterprises has opportunities available for qualified personnel interested in Restaurant Management. MAKE YOUR EXPERIENCE PAY by working with the pacesetter of the fast food industry.

WE REQUIRE

Can Do Attitude

* High School Diploma

t Excellent Communication and People Skills

WE PROVIDE

* Opportunities for rapid advancement based on performance. We promote from within

t Benefits-Profit Sharing/Retirement

* Dental insurance. Comprehensive Hospital and Life Insurance, 2 Weeks Vacation after first year

* 6 weeks of concentrated professional training, plus on going workshops and seminars

For managers, a bonus potential of up to $7,000 per year If you are interested in a management opportunity with Hardees, please call STEVE THOMAS on Wednesday, September 14,1983 from 9:00 AM - 12:00 Noon and 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM at 1-800-682-1344

'HomKis /mmm m

(P

OnluQi

.:T1

21

TIPTON & ASSOC.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Two Story home featuring over 1800 square feet on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 1/2 baths, carport. $60,000.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in

Club Pines, 18th Century Georgian that features 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, large great room and over 2000 square feet. 90s.

PRICE REDUCED on this home under construction in Horseshoe Acres. Traditional 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with lots of extras-crown molding, chair railing, extra large lot. $62,500.

EASTWOOD-105 Templeton. 11V2% VA loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, new paint interior and exterior, new carpet. Better hurry on this one. $63,000.

756-6810

FREE SKIRTING

616 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C.

FREE STEPS

Lexington Square Townhomes

NeuThe GreeavUIe Athletic Club

Model Open Daily 1-5 P.M.

Phase II, Unit 31

2And3Bedroom UnltsOflered

J.R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

355-2286    .

I

I

20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Plain Tanb Belies Life Of Cardinai

By GEORGE JAHN Associated Press Writer MARIAZELL, Austria (AP) - A simple marble tombstone marking Cardinal Jozsef Mindszentys grave at this Roman Catholic shrine gives little hint of the Hun-garian churchmans turbulent life.

Pope John Paul II planned to pray today at the tombstone, fashioned of red Hungarian marble and placed over Mindszentys grave in the basilica's Hungarian Chapel.

Organizers of the popes four-day visit to Austria have sought to play down its political overtones in regard to Eastern Europe, but John Pauls decision to make a pilgrimage to the tomb is a clear signal of solidarity with the Roman Catholic Church in the Soviet bloc.

The Latin inscription reads simply: "Jozsef Cardinal Mindszenty, 1892-1975. He lived and long may he live for his holy Hungary ."

In 1948. Mindszenty. appointed to the primacy with the assent of the Communist government, was inexplicably arrested as an enemy of the state. Following a humiliating show trial, he was sentenced to life in prison under trumped-up charges of high treason.

He was freed during the rebellion of 1956. when he took refuge in the U.S. legation in Budapest.

In 1975. four years after leaving the legation. Mindszenty died in self-exile in Vienna, an unrepentant opponent of Communism in his homeland.

Pope Paul Vi's decision officially to remove Mindszenty from the primacy of Hungary on Feb.

5. 1974. was followed by a marked improvement in relations'between the Vatican and Hungary.

The cardinal regarded himself as a sacrifice to a thaw in the cold war, writing in his memoirs that he had become an unwelcome guest in the U.S. legation "because 1 stood in the way of the policy of detente. "

He was allowed to come to the West under an arrangement between the Hungarian government and the Vatican,

In his will. .Mindszenty asked to be buried in the Hungarian chapel

The chapel, built in 1685. symbolizes the close ties Austria had with ' Hungary until the breakup of the Dual .Monarchy at the end of World War 1.

Llghtnins Killed Mai

WILMINGTON. N.C, '.APi - A 47-year-old Columbus County man who was carrying a sack of corn to feed his hogs was killed by lightning Monday as he walked in an open field during an isolated thunderstorm, authorities said.

Douglas .Marley of the St. Bethel community near Whiteville was struck by lightning about 2:30 p.m', killing him instantly, said Columbus County Coroner Willard Harris.

His mother was looking out the window, saw the dust fly up and rushed out after him," Harris said.

Thunderstorms were reported in the area at the time, but they were not as heavy as other storms in the state, a spokesman for the National Weather Service at .New Hanover County Airport said.

Heavy thunderstorms were reported in Pender, Duplin, Onslow, Beaufort and Craven counties, the spokesman said.

Marley was the second Wilmington man to be struck by lightning this year. Another man was struck by lightning in his yard during a storm July 3, but survived.

Three people died in North Carolina in lightning-related accidents last year, while five others were injured by lightning .Nationwide, 77 people were killed by lightning and 174 injured.

Tuesday, September 13,1983

WiPi m DIXIE

N(nv nwre than evei;    right for you!'

VORKSmRE EINI PORCIUUN CRINR

4-PC.FLACB SETTING

BONUS CERTIFICATES WILL BE ISSUED THRU WED.. DEC. 21, 1983, AND MAY BE REDEEMED FOR FREE CHINA THRU WED., JAN. 18, 1984.

WITH 40 BONUS CERTIFICATES

OUR BONUS CERTIFICATE PLAN IS EASY AS 1,2,3...

1. SHOP WITH US EVERY WEEK

2. SAVE YOUR BONUS CERTIFICATE YOU RECEIVE WITH EVERY <5.00 PURCHASE (TWO WITH A MO.OO PURCHASE. ETC.)

3. COLLECT YOUR 4 PIECE SETTING WHEN YOU SAVE 40 CERTIFICATES.

2-LITER NO RETURN BTLS.

COCA COLA

95

12-OZ. CANS REG OR LIGHT

COORS BEER

449

CTN. OF 12

3-LITER BTL.

GALLO WINES

Chablis Blanc Rhine Red Rose -Pink Chablis

EA.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 17TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 1983, WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.

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22-OZ. BTL. DAWN UQUIO

DETERGENT... 1.29

12-OZ. CAN

SPAM ........ 1.29

9-OZ. CAN LIBBY'S VIENNA

SAUSAGE........39

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