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INSIDE TODAYSEEK CLUESInvestigators are seeking clues to solve the murder of three people in Indiana, while a surviving two-year-old recuperates. Page 9.

INSIDE TODAYPYRAMID PROBLEMA chemist says analysis shows that the pyramids were made from poured material, not stones cut from quarries. Page 31.

SPORTS TODAYPIRATES EVENECUS 50-25 rout over Murray State gave the Pirates an even 18-18 mark with Ed Emory as head coach. (Page 20)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

102NDYEAR NO. 208

GREENVIllE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1983    104    PAGES-6    SECTIONS    PRICE    25    CENTSJudge Pondering Use Of Evidence

7At

DEFENSE ATTORNEYS... Milton Williamson (L) and Bob Browning, appointed by the court, flank defendant Dwight Parker, who is on trial in connection with the February

Planning Group Okays Meadowbrook Units

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission approved a preliminary plat Tuesday night calling for the development of 26 scattered sites in the West Meadowbrook Community Development area with 40 units of conventional housing.

Joe Laney, executive director of the Greenville Housing Authority, told the board that the 40 units were allocated initially in 1981 by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Renewal but probl^s were encountered with a proposed site on Arlington Boulevard. Laney said the scattered sites, which HUD prefers, were then obtained in West Meadowbrook, including some $60,000 worth of CD property bought from the city.

Laney noted that the 40 units will be similar in appearance to the authoritys Hopkins Park development

REFLECTOR

off Evans Street. Thirty-eight of the structures will be duplexes, with two units designed for single family use.

The planning board voted to recommend that the City Council approve a request by M.E. Porter to annex 48 acres, zoned for R-6 residential use, located adjacent to Landmark Street, the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, Belvedere subdivision, and Nichols Shopping Center.

Bobby Roberson, planning director, said the property is located behind the Sheraton Hotel now under construction and would result in real and personal property taxes amounting to over $167,500 at full residential utilization. Roberson said no additional expense to the city operating departments with respect to service is anticipated as a result of annexation.

A request by the citys CD office to rezone 1.01 acres, located at the corner of Greene and 12th and

OlUf

752-1336

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

WHY RETIRE HERE?

A study to determine why people move to Greenville and Pitt County to retire is being conducted cooperatively by the Pitt County Council on Aging, the East Carolina University Regional .Development Institute and the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. Anyone who has retired to this area who would like to participate by answering a questionnaire is asked to contact Dr. Douglas Wilms, Associate Director, Regional Development Institute, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834; phone, 757-6650. All responses will be confidential and will be grouped to retain anonymity.

Washington and 12th Streets, from unoffensive industry to R-6 residential, was endorsed for recommendation to the council. Andy Harris, CD administrator, said the city proposes to move two houses suitable for rehabilitation to the property. He said the structures would be brought up to full code standards and then resold.

Harris pointed out that an effort would be made to give residents relocated from the area under the South Evans redevelopment project first opportunity to buy the renovated homes. He said that out of 280 housing units in the 118-acre South Evans project area, 227 were found to be substandard and 82 were beyond repair.

According to Harris, nearly $3 million has been approved so far for the South Evans area, with the total project cost, including acquisition, rehabilitation, relocation assistance, and demolition, amounting to over $4.5 million.

Preliminaiy plats accepted by the board included:

- Rollinwood, containing 88 units on 12 acres, located on the north side of Greenville Boulevard, S.W., east of Shenandoah-Tucker Farms and south of Greenville Golf and Country Club;

- Shamrock Townhomes, revised, containing seven units on one-half acre, located on the south side of West Fifth Street just west of Albemarle Avenue;

- Colindale Court, containing 45 units on about 3.8 acres, located in Kensington Park subdivision on the west side of N.C. 43 and south of Oakmont Professional Plaza; and

- Upton Court, containing 53 units on about 4.5 acres, located in Kensington Park.

Danny Jacobson was welcomed as a new member of the planning board.

Crimestoppers

If you have informatiim 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.

shooting deaths of the Rev. Leslie Thorbs and Anthony Ray Herring. (Sketches by Reflector Artist Chris Bennett)

By Roy Hardee

The Pitt County jury hearing the Dwight Parker murder case spent more time out of the courtroom Tuesday than it did in, and was dismissed this morning, with instructions to call the courthouse between 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. today to see if they would be needed this afternoon.

The jury retired to its room on two occasions during the morning Tuesday, and jurors were dismissed for the day after returning from the noon recess at 2 p.m., as the question of admissibility of evidence surfaced on three occasions.

When court recessed at 5 .m., arguements were still ing heard by Judge David Reid and they continued this morning.

A capacity courtroom continued to testify to the interest in the double murder case. Parkers wife and mother sat behind him during the entire day. He talked briefly with his wife prior to Tuesday afternoons session.

Two Pitt County deputy sheriffs are stationed behind Parker at all times.

When defense attorneys noted that some jury members were making notes Tuesday, it was stipulated that all members of the jury should have the opportunity and the court suf^lied them with legal pads, pens and I^ncils. Under court instructions, the notes are to be taken up each afternoon when court closes and redistributed the next morning.

The arguments before the court Tuesday and this morning were about the admissibility of evidence obtained during Parkers arrest, preservation of the defendants rights while and after being placed under arrest in Newark, N.J. on Feb. 26, and if threats or promises were made in order to obtain two confessions.

During one session Tuesday, former Pitt County Deputy Jackie Moye said he went to New Jersey along with former investigator Lee Pascasio, with a warrant charging Parker, 23, with the murder of the Rev. Leslie L. Thorbs of Grifton, on February 19. Parker was also charged with killing Anthony Ray Herring of Goldsboro.

Variances in the murder warrant showed that Magistrate Elmoore Hodges issued the warrant on Feb. 22. But it also showed that the Pitt County Sheriffs Department received the warrant on Feb. 19, and the date marked served was listed as March 1.

Judge Reid later ruled that there was ample and significant probable cause to support the warrants issuance, and any defects in the warrant were not fatal or a violation of the defendants rights.

The question of surpress-ing any evidence of articles taken from the arrest scene was also debated in the absence of the jury.

The evidence, according to testimony, included keys taken from Parker when arrested, and a fixed blade knife about nine inches long which was taken from a coat belonging to Parker.

Reid ruled that the items were seized during a valid search and that the seizure did not violate the defendants rights.

The items were ordered admitted as evidence over the defenses objections.

During the day Tuesday, Moye said that Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson received information from a then confidential source about two murders in the county.

He said that acting on information received from the informant, officers went to the Tar River Bridge between Belvoir and Falkland, and found blood and what appeared to be hair

Mebane Files For Council

F.H. Mebane, a retired educator, announced his candidacy for one of six seats on the Greenville City Council.

A native of Beaufort County, Mebane has lived in Pitt County 39 years, during which time he taught at and was appointed principal of H.B. Sugg School in Farmville. He later served as administrator at Beaufort Community College and retired in 1982.

Ive always been concerned with those issues which affect the good life of the citizens, Mebane said. I am people-oriented. As a retired individual I will have time to listen to the concerns of the citizens and the time to study to find out what is best for Greenville in terms of state, local and federal grants and programs.

I am willing and dedicated to do whatever is necessary and whatever is for the best interest of all citizens of Greenville, added Mebane.

The candidate has served two terms on the board of directors of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Clenter and was chairman of the nominating committee during his last term. He has also served on the board of directors of Sheppard Memorial Library for two terms. Currently he is on the board of the West Greenville Development Commission.

Mebane serves as advisor to the Eta Psi Chapter of

F.H. MEBANE Kappa Alpha Psi at East Carolina University. He is also a member of the Bachelor Benedict Club, the Pitt County Branch of the NAACP and the A&T State University and New York University alumni associations.

The candidate is a member of Philippi Church of Christ and serves on the Deacon Board. He is a past president of the General Sunday School convention, Disciples of Christ. He is married to the former Beulah Whitfield and they have one daughter. Grade M. Vines.

He belongs to the North Carolina Association of Educators, the North Carolina Retired School Personnel and the American Association of Retired Persons.

on both sides of the bridge.

The bodies of the two men were later found in the rivr, which had swollen to eight to 10 feet above normal because of heavy rains.

The informant was later identified as Carolyn Denise Pippins, 20, a co-defendant in the case.

Moye later said that Ms. Pippins said she assisted in the disposal of the bodies, in tying cinder blocks to their ankles, and in throwing them from the bridge.

Moye also quoted Ms. Pippins as saying that Parker came to her home off the River Road driving a 1980 Cadillac, and that he told her he had killed two people and wanted her to help dispose of the bodies.

When asked why officers went to New Jersey to arrest Parker, Moye replied because Carolyn Pippins said Parker had gone there.

Under questioning, both Moye and Pascasio had difficulty at times recalling times and ether details of some of the questioning which led to the two confessions.

Both former deputies were asked if any rewards were offered or if they or anyone else made any threats or show of violence towards Parker. Both said, no.

Moye, Pascasio and Essex County (N.J.) Sheriffs Investigator Santos Madica said Parker was warned of his rights at the time of this arrest and before and after the confessions. The former Pitt County officers said that at no time did Parker request a lawyer or ask to makea telephone call.

Madica identified a police photo of Parker, indicating a slight blimish under the left eye. Madica earlier had testified that he struck Parker during his arrest as Parker reached under a sofa cushion as officers approached him.

A written waver of rights, signed by Parker, was also introduced.

Pascasio told the court that Parker, in the early minutes of lengthy questioning, denied the slayings, but then admitted killing both Thorbs

and Herring with a gun and knife.

Pascasio said Parker wrote a single paragraph statement during the first hour, saying: On Feb. 19, 1

for money and his car. The statement added that Thorbs was a friend of Parkers and that Parker did not know that Herring would be at Thorbshome.

PROSECUTING ... Dwight Parker in Pitt County Superior Court on two counts of first degree murder and armed robbery is District Attorney Tom Haigwood.

murdered Rev. Leslie Thorbs and Anthony Ray Herring with knife and gun, and signed it.

Later, Pascasio said, Parker hand wrote a nine-page statement which said in part:    took    gun, and shot

driver (Herring) three times and passenger (Thorbs) one time.

The statement also said the gun was thrown into the river, blood was washed from the car, and that clothing was burned in a barrel.

Parker's statement also said he killed Thorbs and Herring for money and the car. and that a dimond ring taken from Thorbs' body was thrown away.

Parker's statement also said he told Ms. Pippins the day before the murders that he was going to kill" Thorbs

Parkers statement continued by saying he asked Thorbs and Herring for a ride to Greenville and that they drove to a spot near Ms. Pippins house near the Pitt-Greenville Airport. "I killed the two near Carolyns house and gave the car keys to Terry Best, the statement said.

Moye testified that Parker was brought back to North Carolina by plane, which landed at Raleigh-Durham Airport, and said Chief Deputy Brooks Oakley and Deputy Geary Johnson met them at the airport.

Defense attorney Milton Williamson then asked Moye werent they there because Sheriff Tyson had been warned that Parker had been assaulted"?

Moye responded by saying. Yes sir."

Key Parts Of Plane May Be Located

WAKKANAI, Japan (AP) - A top Japanese maritime official said today the United States may have located crucial portions of the wreckage of a downed South Korean airliner in the Sea of Japan.

Rear Adm. Masayoshi Kato of the Maritime Safety Agency did not specify what the portions might be or whether they had been recovered. But he said the search for debris and victims of the jetliner might be drawing to a close in the next few days.

He noted that the Soviets have set a time and place to turn over items and documents recovered earlier from the aircraft, which was shot down Sept. 1 by Soviet interceptors.

The search operations are reaching a critical point with the news of the Soviets handing over material recovered by their ships, Kato said.

In Washington, both Pentagon duty officer Lt. Col. Bill Hudson and Navy duty officer Lt. Roger Still said they had no information about U.S. vessels locating crucial wreckage.

Korean Air Lines Flight 007 was shot down by air-

to-air missiles after it wandered into Soviet air space on a flight from Anchorage, Alaska, to Seoul. The 269 people aboard were killed.

The search - pitting a Soviet flotilla against U.S., Japanese and South Korean vessels - is focused on recowring the flight data recorder that might explain why the jumbo jet went astray.

U.S. officials in Washington said the U.S. Navy salvage tug Nar-ragansett had twice picked up and then lost the pinging signals from ,the so-called black box carried in the Boeing 747s tail section.

Pentagon spokesman Benjamin Welles said the signals were heard in international waters about 2,500 feet deep.

There were unconfirmed reports the Soviets had found the black box, but Pentagon sources were skeptical.

Weve heard they may have found something, but it could be a plant, said one source, suggesting the Soviets may announce finding a black box that had been doctored to support Soviet charges the KAL flight was on an American spy mission.

Kato said the Americans had lagged behind the Soviets in searching for the flight recorder, but there is a possibility that the United States has located crucial portions of the aircraft far away from where the Soviet fleet is operating.

(Please Turn To Page 18)

WEATHER

Rain ending tonight. Clearing Thursday and mostly sunny. Lows near 60 tonight and highs near 80 Thursday.

Looking Ahead

Fair through Sunday, with highs through Friday in the mid 70s, mostly in the 70s Sunday. Lows in the 50s through Saturday and near 60 on Sunday.

r

i

i

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. September 21.1983

More Students Preparing For Technology Jobs

Envajenient Announoed

RONITA JEAN ABBOTT...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Lynwood Earl Abbott of Route 1, Trenton, who announce her engagement to William Anthony Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Jenkins of Route 2, Trenton. The wedding will take place Oct. 22.

Luncheon (jiven Fidelis Chapter

Members of the Greenville Fidelis Beta chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa were entertained at a luncheon by Cora J. Whisnant at her home in Belhaven.

She is grand chairman of the Fidelis Chapter of ADK, international sorority for women education.

Reports on the international convention held in

Birth

Gwaltney

Born to Cpt. and Mrs. Larry R. Gwaltney. a daughter, Bridget Catherine, on Sept. 20, 1983, in Stuttgart, West Germany. Mrs, Gwaltney is the former Selene Wheless of Greenville.

W'ashington were made by Mrs. Whisnant. Elizabeth Savage and guest, Mickie West, president of Alpha Iota chapter.

Programs for the year were planned and committees appointed.

The October meetingwill be held at the Ramada Inn to celebrate Founders Day and will be attended by Alpha Nu and Alpha Iota.

HAIR AM) HISTORY

ROCHESTER. N Y. (AP) - Hair is a keeper of history, says Dr Taft Toribara. an environmental scientist at the University of Rochester Medical Center.

Using a unique hair analyteph maasared the chemical elements in the hair of two 4-century-old, fish-eating Indians discovered frozen in ice in Barrow. Alaska,

The "Barrow bodies" contained more lead than modern Arctic inhabitants, suggesting the ancients used lead utensils or leaded pottery. Their very low zinc levels - not surprising, since fish is very low in zinc may help explain their small size, says Toribara. Mercury levels were also low, suggesting that fish were less contaminated then.

By DOROTHY GAST Associated Press Writer LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) - At a time when officials are pressing the need to prepare students for high technology jobs, the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville has doubled its undergraduate enrollment in chemical engineering.

In the meantime, the number of bachelors degree candidates in computer science in Arkansas has grown from 531 in the 1980-81 school year to 633 the following year, the state Department of Higher Education said. Newer figures werent available, but department officials expect enrollment to keep growing.

"All the talk about high technology hasnt escaped the attention of young people, Gary Chamberlin, director of the Higher Education Department, said. "They tend to be drawn to areas where they know there will be excellent opportunities. Being prepared in Arkansas is going to be important to attract industry."

Increasing enrollment in UAs chemical engineering department is important because the chemical industry employs more Arkansans than any business aside from agriculture, Jim Gaddy, department director for the past three years, said.

The industry includes paper, mineral and petroleum businesses like International Paper, Reynold Metals and Murphy Oil.

UA officials say under-gra,duate enrollment in chemical engineering has doubled to 320 during the past two years and the number of graduate students has increased from seven to 52. Gaddy said there will be 400 undergraduate students in the department this fall, and graduate enrollment will be 65.

Are there jobs in Arkansas for all these chemical engineers? "No, Gaddy said. "Not all our graduates will be able to find employment in Arkansas, but maiiy of them will. The intention is not to simply graduate just the number of students that can be employed in the state of Arkansas. You have to build your technological base, then build your industrial base on that

UA is the only school in Arkansas that offers a bachelors degree in chemical engineering, Chamberlin said. But every four-year college and university in Arkansas offers bachelors degrees in either

computer science or data processing.

Gaddy said his department set enrollment goals in 1980. We visited about 100 high schools last year to talk about chemical engineering and the chemical engineering profession, he said. Last years freshman class included five national merit scholars and 13 high school valedictorians, he said.

Family Reunion Held Recently

Descendants of George W. and Chrissie Ella Smith held their first reunion here recently. Lady Thelma Short Doswell of Hyattsville, Md. was keynote speaker at the banquet.

Her program was you are who you think you are. Lady Doswell is a certified genealogist, author and lecturer.

Helen Smith Rodgers of Greenville and her brother, Hebrew Smith, of Baltimore, Md. received recognition awards for being the oldest family members present. To commemorate 120 years of family history, the children of Shirley Bell of Greenville presented her a hand-drawn family tree.

Special guests at the banquet included Dr. Andrew A. Best and Eldress Shirley Daniels.

Seasonal Plans Made By Board

Revisions of the by-laws and planning for a new season were discussed by the executive board of the Lynndale Garden Club Tuesday morning. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. JohnDaVanzo.

The first general meeting of the club will be held at the home of Thelma Whitehurst Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Cohostesses will be Mrs. D. Dean McCurdy and Mrs. Charles Broome.

The program Fall Ar-rangements From Williamsburg will be given by Angie Brickhouse, interior decorator at Belk Tyler.

The yard of the month awards were given to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Clark in June and to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mattox this month.

There are more than 600,000 words in the English language.

6et 'em WIge They'K HM!

Popular sizes sell out quickly at these prices.

$17.90

Was $22Fun canvas sneaker in white, pink, or light blue. Padded insole for support and slim styling for a great look.

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Carolina East Mall

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Dates Turn A Deaf Ear To Money Talk

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; My parents wouldnt let me date guys until my 16th birthday last April, so this is a new problem to me. Who should pay for the date?

All the guys Ive gone out with insist on paying for everything. Ive offered to pay for my own pizza, movie or to contribute for whatever it costs, but Im not allowed to. Some even take my offer as an insult.

If a girlfriend asks me to eat out or to see a movie with her, I would automatically assume we will go Dutch, right? Why should it be any different with a guy? My parents and friends say Im crazy the guy always pays. Why should he? I have a job, too, and can pay my own way.

MONEY MATTERS IN IOWA

DEAR MONEY: When a guy asks a girl for a date, he is asking her to be his guest so he pays. Feeling as you do (and I think its a great idea), if you want to treat a guy in return for his treating you ask him to be your guest.

Youre not crazy, youre just ahead of your time.

DEAR ABBY: My granddaughter, whose father is my son, is being married soon, and I am making the trip from several states away to attend the wedding. I have always stayed with my son and his wife, who have a lovely home, but I was informed that this time they would put me up in a hotel because the parents of the groom will be occupying their guest room.

Abby, I am a 73-year-old woman and not in the best of health. The parents of the gruoin are much younger and in better health than I am. Just what is the protocol in this situation? Dont you think I am more entitled to stay at my sons home than the parents of the groom? Should I express my disappointment?

JUST WONDERING DEAR JUST: There is no protocol concerning

who is more entitled to occupy your sons gaest room. Please dont cast a cloud over this Joyous occasion by expressing your disappointment.

DEAR ABBY. This is for the lady who had the swimming pool dilemma. The neighborhood kids climbed over her fence to use her pool. She couldnt afford to feed the whole neighborhood, and she didnt have time to play lifeguard every day.

Years ago I had a fiiend who had the only pool in the neighborhood. This friend called a neighborhood meeting and invited all the children and their parents in the block on both sides of the street. Everyone who wanted to use her pool showed up.

This is what she told them;

1. If you want your child to use our pool, you will accompany your child.

2. You must provide your child with his own towel.

3. You will feed your child at home before he comes to swim. No eating hre!

4. When the pool is open for guests, you will see a flag in my front yard. If you do not see the flag, that means the pool is closed to visitors.

Needless to say, my friend had made herself clear. The kids in the neighborhood loved swimming in her pool, and she was never pestered by ringing doorbells or telephone calls asking if we can come over to swim.

I think she handled the situation beautifully. Print this if you think it will help others with this dilemma.

P.M.

DEAR P.M.: I think its a great idea, though a tad tardy for some this year. But theres always next year.

BORN SHY BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -Shyness may be an inherited trait and not an environmental response, say researchers at the University of Colorado.

Studies indicate that genes have more to do with shyness than any other aspects of personality, like confidence, conformity, and authoritativeness. '

Eastern

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A Variety Of Breads Baked Fresh Daily

French, Cheese, Raisin, German Rye, Whole Wheat & Butter Top.

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DEMAND-SIDE ECONOMICS

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) - Significant gains have been made in teaching economics, which is approaching the status of a mainstream course of study in America's junior and senior high schools, according to a survey sponsored by Phillips Petroleum.

The student constituency has grown larger and younger.

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Custom Draperies

Top Treatments (Swags. Valances. Cornices)

Mini Blinds 30% OH

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NANTUCKET DIREC ERCHANTS STORE

NANTUCKET is pleaseij to announce the GRAND OPENING of its Direct Merchants Store GIVING YOU the same great savings offere(d at our warehouse sales.

OPENING Friday, September 23rd

Monday thru Saturday 9:30-5:30 Corner Evans & 5th Street Greenville, N.C.DIRECT MERCHANT

Evans Street Mall757-0337

A Harvest Of Quilts Is Planned

CHAPEL HILL - A harvest of quilts at the Horace Williams House on

Rosemary Street here will be

held Oct. 9 through Nov. 6. An opening reception for the show, directed by Erma

Kirkpatirck. will be held Oct

9.

Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 2-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday; however it will be closed Oct 22-23.

There will be approximate-. ly 20 quilts in the show, all evocative of the harvest season in color, name or association. The oldest quilts Cotton Boll and Sunburst were made in the mid-1880s. The newest one Autumn Orchard is by Diane Wold. Cotton Boll" is one of three quilts on loan from the N.C. Museum of

History in Raleigh. : EachS

I j

. Each Saturday of the show, a demonstration of quilting w a frame will be given by members of the Durham-Orange Quilters. On Sunday afternoons, Jackie Forward of Raleigh will demonstrate quilting in a hoop.

A problem solving session will be held Oct. 12 and again Nov. 2. Several local quiltmakers will be available to help interested persons with quilting problems, identify a quilt pattern or guess the age of an old quilt.

For information contact Ruth Roberson, 3406 Ogburn Court, Durham, 27705.

3y(E('ILVBR0W.NST().\E iAssocialed Press Food Editor

:    WEEKE.NDFARE

gice Salad & Bread Basket Fruit Crisp ^ Beverage

RICE SALAD PLUS

^ to serve as a main dish opluncl

foHunch or supper.

cup long-grain rice KLounce package tiny green -: peas

.1 cup diced i^M-inchi cooked chicken *4 cup diced I'4-inch)

celery

l-3rd cup mayonnaise I, Salt and pepper to taste .' Romaine and sliced ; tomatoes

-Cook rice according to package directions and cool completely. Cbok peas according to package (Erections, drain and cool com-frietely. In a large bowl toss together 3 cups cooked rice (retrigeiate any leftover for sbme other use), the peas, ctjicken, celery, mayonnaise, salt ajid pepper. Serve at room tem-[rature, garnishing with ro-raaine and tomatoes. Makes 6 strvings.

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pill Honn* Ajienl

Your Wood Can Last For Centuries Wood siding has displaced brick as the most popular exterior finish for homes in many areas of the country.

Wood can perform well for the lifetime of the building if the homeowner remembirs to follow a few simple steps in maintaining the siding.

If you have a newly constructed home the first decision is what type of finish to use on the wood. Homeowners have three basic choices, a semi-transparent stain, a solid stain or a paint.

If you want to show the texture and color differences in the wood a semitransparent stain is for you. If you want a uniform color but still want to maintain the roughness of the wood you may choose a solid stain.To get a uniform color and smooth finish use a paint. Paints give a thicker film on the wood surface than do

stains. For solid wood siding such as cedar or cypress you would probably choose a semi-transparent stain whereas for hardboard siding you would choose a paint.

Extension forest specialist at N.C. State University recommend leaving the siding unfinished because the wood will usually change color unevenly, some areas going silver and others black. Another thing they dont recommend is the use of varnish on wood siding. It just won't last in the sun and rain.

For the longest paint life you should use a top of the

line paint, apply one coat of primer and two top coats. The extra life of the finish will more than cover the extra cost of the paint.

When you get ready to refinish the siding be sure to remove dirt and mildew from the surface. One advantage of stains is that they are easier to refinish because they penetrate into the wood more than paints and are less likely to peel or crack.

With paints remove all loose paint, clean with a bleach solution to kill any mildew and then repaint. If you repaint without prepar-

The Daily Reflector Greenville N C

ing the surface properly you are wasting your time and monev.

Weanesaav. September 21, 1983 3

Whn JoMph's has finishad | ciMning, oiling, nd pulling . preventive maintenance on a I customer-owned iBM typewriter. |

JOSEPH'S

I I

I they say    _

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

_    IHypes likaa newone!    

I    "It looks like a new one!"

   Everything works on it!"    

   A part ot Josephs maintenance _ I contracts for IBM typewriters-the |

bt in maintenance contracts. _

   355-2723    

I cut and piace ad on typewriter |

10

: COME FOR DESSERT

Aanilla Ice Cream & Sherbet ^ Angel Cake & Coffee

; LEMONSHERBET Ht has tangy flavor. h cup sugar -1 cup light corn syrup 13 cups milk

r Grated rind of 2 lemons ?4 cup lemon juice

'Stir together the sugar, corn sjrup, milk, lemon rind and lemon juice until sugar dissolves ^ it will look slightly curdled. In ^2-quart electric freezer, freeze a^ording to manufacturers di-rictions. Makes about lu quarts. Serve scoops of the sherbet with scoops of vanilla ice cream.

Correction

In The Sears 97th Anniversary ale Section In Todays Paper ()n Pg. 3 In The Men's Shirt Section The Regular Prices

i'ere Transposed. Sears Best ullHined Shirt Regular Price

6124.00 Not $13.99, And The estern Style Flannel Shirt Regular Price Is $13.99 Not l24. The Sale Prices Are Correct.

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Visitors to this city are expected to generate more than $1 billion in 1983, according to Patrick A. Tierney, convention bureau president.

Tierney attributed this years increase to an upturn in the national economy and an increase in travel within the region. He says the city is considered an attractive meeting site because of its central location and moderate costs.

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Wednesday September 21. 1983

Editorials

Higher Standards

Last week the State Board of Education took action to strengthen the math instruction program in the public schools.

Superintendent Craig Phillips was directed to develop a plan which will implement recommendations including higher pay for math teachers and additional math requirements for high school graduation.

The plan calls for higher standards of math instruction. Also included are financial incentives including loans to prospective math teachers while they are still in college, higher pay for math teachers and payments for attending training sessions.

Emphasis on computer instruction and calculator use would begin in elementary schools.

Cost of the program will be determined as the recommendations are implemented.

There is no question that the bolstering of math instruction should proceed. The young people coming through the schools today will be faced with a world of computers and technology tomorrow. If they do not have a basic knowlege of math they will be ill prepared for careers which will be opening up in the future.

Difficult Decisions

Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin formally resigned last week after six years in office which went from peace with Egypt to war in Lebanon.

Begin will remain as caretaker premier until a successor is chosen but it is likely that his time of influence in Israel is over given the reported condition of his health.

The new government will have to deal with dissension at home and with the nation s strongest ally, the United States. It will also have to resolve the matter of Israeli troops in Lebanon.

As always. Israel will virtually have to be obsessed with security which means funds will be drained from the economy for the military. '

There will be difficult decisions for the new prime minister.

Paul OConnor

Conservatives Don't Like Hunt's Press

Mary Anne Rhyne

Attorneys, Prosecutor Are Well Known

R.ALEIGH !.AP) - When Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green goes on Inal Oct. 17 on five bribery-related charges, he will not be the only man .in the courtroom whose name is known across North Carolina.

Prosecutor James L Blackburn and defense attorneys Wade M. Smith and Howard F Twiggs also have earned state reputations tor their experience in the court or Legislature.

Blackburn, 39. is perhaps best known as the prosecutor who helped convict former Green Beret Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald in 1979 in the beating and stabbing deaths of his wife and two.young daughters.

The trial is the subject of a recently released novel, "Fatal Vision," by Joe McGinniss. It also was one of the subjects on CBS' 60 .Minutes national television show last weekend.

Smith was one of the attorneys who represented .MacDonald in that case.

Blackburn has spent most of his life as a prosecutor so it was a natural choice for acting Wake County District Attorney Colon Willoughby to select him as a special prosecutor in the Green case.

After graduating from law school in 1%9, Blackburn joined the staff of then Attorney General Robert Morgan. He served in that office until 1977, rising to head of the consumer protection division and special prosecution section.

From 1977 until 198. he served as first assistant to U.S. Attorney George M. Anderson. Morgan, by then a U.S. senator, recommended him for the job as U.S. attorney when Anderson resigned.

Blackburn left office as U.S. attorney in September 1981 after the Repuublicans took office in Washington.

The Daily Reflector

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Before he left, his office indicted former state AFL-CTO president Wilbur Hobby for conspiracy and defrauding the U.S. government and it launched the Colcor investigation into political corruption that eventually led to the charges against Green.

Smith. 45. became involved in the MacDonald case after serving two terms from Wake County in the state House. Twiggs, Smith and his brother, Roger Smith, are listed among the nation's top criminal defense lawyers by Harvard Law.

It is that reputation which probably sold Green on having Twiggs and Smith, said several Raleigh lawyers who were interviewed.

"They'll rise to the occasion." said Sam Johnson, a Raleigh attorney who served in the Legislature with Smith and Twiggs and who is now a lobbyist. "They won't necessarily try to make a theater out of it"

All three attorneys are known for their preparation, say other Raleigh lawyers.

Smith was a Morehead Scholar and halfback on the football team while at the University of North Carolina. He passed up the chance to play professional football for the Houston Oilers and the Oakland Raiders to go to law school.

When he completed law school in 1963. he became a research assistant for a state Supreme Court justice and then an assistant solicitor in Wake Superior Court, He entered private practice in 1966.

Smith and Twiggs collaborated in an unsuccessful legislative effort to have the new state art museum built in downtown Raleigh instead of the suburbs. They succeeded in rewriting part of the pretrial criminal procedures,

Twiggs said Smith sat next to him on the House floor.

"We've always been very good friends." Twiggs said, "It will be nice to get back with him.

Twiggs. 50. has been in private law practice since 1958. He served four terms in the state House from Wake County, beginning in 1967. At the time he was elected, he was president of the Raleigh Jaycees.

As a legislator, Twiggs tried to set up a board of ethics and more closely regulate conflicts of interest by lawmakers. The former president of the state Mental Health Association led efforts to pass a number of mental health laws, including an update of the states involuntary commitment law and establishment of a mental patients bill of rights.

He was instrumental in starting a presidential primary in North Carolina in 1972, getting electronic voting in the General Assembly and making all buildings accessible to the handicapped.

Twiggs became a lobbyist after leaving the General Assembly, working for ERA United in 1975 and for groups including the N.C. Bingo Association in 1983.

Smith also has done some lobbying. In this years session, he represented such groups as the state chapter of the American Institute of Architects and the N C. Nurses Association.

RALEIGH - Is Gov. Jim Hunt getting a free ride from the state's press? North Carolina conservatives, long critical of the states major circulation daily newspapers, think so and theyve been complaining about it for as long as Hunts been getting his name in print.

At a recent discussion sponsored by the Eastern N.C. chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, a representative of Sen. Jesse Helms - who is likely to be challeneged by Hunt in the 1984 U.S. Senate campaign - outlined his complaints about a liberal bias in the states press.

Claude Allen. Helms campaign secretary, said the press favors Hunt in four

ways. First, the press has furnished both Hunt and Helms with labels. Hunt, Allen noted, is often described as a moderate and a progessive. Helms, on the other hand, is described as ultra-conservative and right wing - less flattering descriptions.

Second, Allen claims that the state press has failed to explore issues which would be damaging to the governors reputation.

Third, Allen claims that the press uses a double standard in reporting political news. Only Republicans get criticized for using negative advertising. Only polls which favor the Democrats get reoorted.

Fourth, the press fails to hold Hunts feet to the fire. Hes not held accountable for changes in positions.

In the discussion which followed, Allens charges got roughed up a bit, but a few also stuck. He weakened his complaints seriously when he refused to limit his criticism to the large dailies in the larger cities. Asked if his criticisms were meant for conservative papers in towns like Goldsboro, Rocky Mount and elsewhere, Allen said they were.

Hunts representative on the panel, deputy aide Brent Hackney, said it was preposterous to lump all of the states press under one characterization. He

Art Buchwald

Passing The Hat For Ronnie

The Republicans are using President Reagans reluctance to announce he will run again to their advantage. A friend. Bill Dowey from Santa Barbara, just got a letter from Senator Richard Lugar, chairman of the National Republican Senatorial Committee.

It said in part .. .I just returned from the White House after meeting with the president.... He told me how very worried he was about the outcome of the 33 Senate races that will be gearing up soon.

He wondered aloud whether that Congressional support would be there if he ran for a second term.... It was then I realized that the president might decide not to run if he thought we were going to lose the only sure support he can count on our Republican Senate Majority.

Lugar wrote he desperately needed Bills help to make the president decide to run. "Send President Reagan the special ballot Ive enclosed personally urging him to run before the press. Tip ONeill and the rest of his enemies convince him not to. .. Back your confidence with your contribution of $33. Why $33? Because thats $1 for each Senate seat up for election next year.

The senator from Indiana said he was only sending the ballot to truly dedicated Americans like Bill. "Patriots wholl back up their com

mitment with their hard-earned dollars.

Imagine our presidents sigh of relief when I personally deliver your ballot to him at the White House. Your personal message and contribution will definitely give him the strength and determination that hell need to decide to run again.

Lugar ends the letter by saying, Its in your hands now William L. Downey. I urgently need to hear from you. Tomorrow may be too late, Well, I wish, I could report my friend Bill responded to Senator Lugars passionate appeal affirmatively. But he feels if the president needs Downeys blessing, plus $33, before he makes up his mind to run for re-election, maybe Reagan shouldnt go for it.

Bill felt very bad about it. But as he wrote me when he enclosed the Lugar letter, Thirty-three dollars is exactly the amount of the tax cut the president gave me last year, and I dont see why I have to giye it back to him.

Meanwhile back at the White House, Senator Lugar walked into the presidents office with a grim look on his face.

Any word from Downey in Santa Barbara? the president asked.

Lugar shook his head. Its been two weeks and not a peep.

well, said the president, that

does it. Im not going to run in 1984. Please reconsider, sir. The letter could have gone astray, or maybe it went to the wrong Downey. Why dont you call him?

The president shook his head. Its no use, Dick. Ive been talking to Tip ONeill, the press and the rest of my enemies, and theyve convinced me not to run for a second term. If true patriots like Downey wont send in a lousy $33 so I can have a Republican Senate, I might as well go back to the ranch.

Ill go out and talk to Downey myself. Maybe I wasnt clear in my letter how important his check was in making your decision.

The president looked out the window at the Rose Garden. Its a waste of time. When Downey makes up his mind, nobody can change it. Youve done all you can, Dick. Im not going to announce for another term if the people dont want me. Please Mr. President, you have to think of the country first. There are millions of people out there who are praying you will run again. We could still win the Senate without Downeys $33.

How?

Ill write a letter to another dedicated American.

Do what you want, Dick. But Im going to tell Nancy to start packing the china.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Uneasy Leader

AUGUSTA. Maine - Palpable apprehension shadowed Walter F. Mndale last week as he retailed his politics a third straight day in Maine one-on-one with inscrutable Down Easters, seeking support for a straw vote that should be a minor way station in the Democratic presidential marathon.

It is anything but minor for Mndale. The State Democratic Convention here Oct. 1, at which delegates will cast presidential preference ballots meaningless in terms of the actual nominating process, has become crucial to him. A defeat by party regulars, his bedrock strength, would be devastating. Indeed, anything less than impressive victory would hurt.

Thats why Mondalites are apprehensive about Maine, a microcosm of his uneasy front-runner status nationally. Most of the 3,(XK) state convention delegates (of whom about half are apt to show up in Augusta Oct. 1) say they are undecided. Beyond reflecting the Down East personality, these Democratic party workers also are flashing this message: Mndale has not turned them on and they harbor doubts about his electability.

Accordingly, Democratic insiders here doubt an overwhelming Mndale win and even suggest the remote possibility he might finish second. Sen. John Glenn is breathing hard on Mondales neck nationally, but his political managers decided not to make a major effort for the straw vote. That renders Maine even more Doliticallv surrealistic. Mondales

principal challenger here seems to be the other Fritz: Sen. Ernest P. Rollings of South Carolina.

Key 1980 Carter-Mondale leaders here who trashed Ted Kennedy's challenge in his back yard are supporting Rollings. Maine Democrats attribute that to a high-and-mighty attitude earlier this year by the Mndale campaign that ignored its faithful. Mndale insiders concede that as a major cause for defection to Rollings of such prominent Democrats as secretary of state Rod Quinn and former state Democratic chairman Severin Beliveau.

But Rollings has more than big names. The handsome, courtly Southerner has charmed Maine by concentrating his campaign in this thinly populated state. Although the Maine Teachers Assn. is likely to follow the National Education Assn. (NEA) preference for Mndale, teachers who had just heard him speak in Portland told us their hearts are with Rollings.

Earlier that day in Augusta, one liberal delegate confided a preference for Rollings because hes a real Southern gentleman." That reason may reflect belief that the straw vote really settles nothing, permitting a free vote. Politicians such as Beliveau hardly conceal the fact that backing Rollings is more fun than serious politics.

Compounding Mondales problems here is his nemesis on the left: Sen. Alan Cranston. Cranston has virtually transplanted his national staff in the soil of Maine, which is not at all rocky for nuclear freeze advocates

including many transplanted city folk along the Atlantic coast. Meeting such delegates (w'ho seem largely unaffected by the- Korean airliner shootdown). Mndale declares a bit plaintively: "I was the first candidate to call for such a freeze.

Realizing that nothing less than victory is acceptable here, the well-oiled Mndale operation has applied the pressure on this small state. The budget is estimated at a staggering $200,000 to $250.000. Over 50 bright young Mndale organizers blanket the state. Jim Johnson, the campaigns acting national chairman, paid a hurried visit last week. Mndale operatives have been pressing Gov. Joseph Brennan for an endorsement before Oct. 1.

Mndale himself has scheduled seven days here in the month of September, showering attention on individual voters that would seem excessive even for a city council race. In understated Maine, Mondales high-powered stump style was traded in for a conversational tone seldom interrupted by applause.

His remarks at delegate receptions concentrate on reciting the full panoply of President Reagans alleged sins. Although Mondales inclusion of nerve gas along with the B-1 and MX as unacceptable "major weapons systems seems directed against the absent Glenn, he specifically mentions no Democratic presidential rival. Mndale talks about the KAL 007 disaster only when asked, then suggests sanctions that sting more than Reagans.

noted that in Greensboro, two papers owned by the same company are often diametrically opposed on issues that hit the editorial page. Claiming that the entire state .press was biaskl against Jesse Helms just didnt hold water.

Allens charge that the press doesnt report stories that damage Hunt is refuted by his own National Congressional Club. The club often runs newspaper and TV ads with all of their allegations supported by press clippings.

On the question of failing to h(/d Hunt to his previous positions, Allen hits a weak spot in the North Carolina press. Turnover is rampant in the Raleigh press corps. Of the reporters who regularly cover Hunts press conferences, only two were in Raleigh in 1976 when the governor was first elected. Only two or three more were around when he ws reelected in 1980. That lack of experience no doubt makes it easier for Hunt to shift gears and get away with it.

Sen. Gerry Hancock, D-Durham, a fellow panelist, labelled Allens allegation as a campaign tactic. This is an effort to intimidate the press, an effort to cause them to overcom^nsate and give preferential treatment to Helms.

Running against the press is no novel tactic and Helms wont be the only press critic running this year. Expect at least one Democrat gubernatorial candidate to do the same thing. But for Helms, its a natural tactic. His National Congressional Club has been doing it for years. This year, he can take a bit of Hunts shine away if he gets people believing that everything they know about Hunt came through a biased press.Public Forum

To the editor:

1 would like to respond to the front page article in the Sunday, Sept. 18 paper concerning utilization of nursing personnel at PCMH.

The situation is an example of a grevious misunderstanding on the part of the administration as to the definition of a registered nurse.

Until legislation changes the issue, a registered nurse is an individual who has undergone a required course of study in preparation to take and successfully pass a rigid examination set up by the State Board of Nursing. This examination qualifies an individual for licensure to practice as a health care provider. He/she functions under decisions made by physicians andself sound judgement.

I am presently an associate degree nurse with intentions of persuing a BSN. Most nurses are coming to the full realization that nationwide, it will indeed be a future necessity to obtain a BSN for nursing to gain and to maintain a proper professional standing.

A truly professional standing will be realized only when standardized programs for nurse education are developed. This includes the current BSN.

I, along with many other highly skilled, intelligent, devoted and motivated AD and diploma nurses have an absolute right to feel some indignation, frustration and yes, anger, at this absurd editorial (article).

What we have in reality is a matter of instituting a one-entry level nursing education process. It is indeed unfortunate that the current three-entry level nurse education programs all culminate in a universal state board test to be a s licensed registered nurse. Therefore, until further notice, a nurse is a nurse is a nurse.

Salaries and positions should be based on performance, merit and experience solely, not on AD, diploma or BSN educations.

Frances Cooper Boberg, RN.

Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the ri^t to cut longer letters.

Elisha DouglassStrength ForToday

What is life? No one knows save that it, is a vast and vital force which pervades the planet on which we live. But one things we do know about life is that it comes from God.

RaUonalists may be skeptical, but it is hard to move this statement out of the thinking of sensible people. In the beginning God created the world, its creatures, the heavens and last and greatest of all, God keeps on pouring life into the universe. Not only are people born physically, they are born mentally and spiritually.

It is a marvelous thing to get the feel of what is going on around about us. The creator God is still at work conferring life. Our universe is a living universe. Our own dull lives are constantly being assailed by a power which, if we so permit, will cause us to live abundantly.

Seedling Orders Available

Application forms for ordering forest tree seedlings from the three North Carolina state nursuries will be available in early October from the Pitt County offices

of the Division of Forest Resources, Agricultural Extension Service and Soil Conservation Service according to county farm agent Sam Uzzell.

They Call Him Mr. President

The seedlings may be used, said the agent, in windbreaks, forest plantings and , erosion control. More seedlings are available this year than last year, Uzzell added, but he noted that many species, particularly the genetically improved lots, are quickly sold out. Increased awareness by landowners of the value of prompt reforestation with good planting stock is credited for the demand.

Uzzell said the following

species are currently available; loblolly pine, (Piedmont and improved Piedmont and coastal and improved coastal) longleaf pine, improved longleaf pine, slash pine, improved slash pine, improved shortleaf pine, improved Virginia pine, two-year-old white pine, red cedar, black walnut, black locust, improved sweetgum, yellow popar.

Seedlings are allocated in the order the applications are received, said Uzzell.

ATLANTA (AP) - Its been almost three years since Jimmy Carter was in the White House, but students in a political science class at Emory University still call him Mr. President.

Carter, the universitys most famous professor, began his second year of teaching Tuesday by conducting a political science class at the Atlanta university

Carter answered the students questions about his administration and occasionally criticized the performance of his predecessor. President Reagan, during the guest lecture of more than an hour.

The former president told the students that many of his accomplishments while in the White House proved damaging politically. He pointed to the normalization of Americas relationship with Red China and the Panama Canal Treaty, both of which Reagan criticized as a candidate.

I felt while I was president, I should do what I thought was best, despite politicial consequences, Carter said. I addressed the issues forthrightly and tena

ciously, and many of them were unpopular."

Carter said he should have campaigned more heavily for re-election in 1980 despite the American hostage crisis in Iran. He said a bolder move against Iran would have been more popular but probably would have cost the hostages their lives.

Carter also told the students that Americas escalating involvement in Beirut is of increasing concern to Europeans..

If we commit ourselves to victory, it will be difficult to extract ourselvs from there.

I would like to see the government of Lebanon prevail and Americans get out,he said.

Carter spoke to a class of 65 students, who had been assigned to read the former presidents memoirs and several other standard political science textbooks before Tuesdays class.

When I heard he was speaking, I got real excited, said Emory freshman Lee Lazarus, an 18-year-old New Jersey resident. I cant wait until he comes back. Hes supposed to speak two more times. I wish he was our regular instructor.

Homecoming Events Set

Supei OfM

ers Leery erif Pay

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Several school superintendents say theyre leery of state efforts to devise a merit pay plan for teachers that could be presented to the General Assembly next year.

Donn Dieter, a N.C. Department of Public Instruction consultant, briefed 11 local superintendents Tuesday on whats been done thus far. '

Dieter said the plan could allow teachers to progress up a career ladder and given more money and responsibility at each level. Such a plan would be similar to the "master teacher concept spawned in Tennessee, he said.

Were trying to get some notions from people who would be affected on what the obstacles would be and their ideas on ways to overcome those obstacles, Dieter said.

However, some superintendents questioned the need for a merit pay plan when the concept hasnt been endorsed by the Legislature.

We need to increase teacher salaries first, Asheboro Superintendent Duane Mattheissaid.

ECU News Bureau A weekend of parades, pageantry, football, awards, entertainments and nostalgia is planned at East Carolina University for its annual homecoming on Oct. 29.

This years theme, A Pirates Keepsake: Years to Treasure, will be carried out in parade floats and in special displays on and off campus. The ECU Pirates will meet the Buccanners of East Tennessee State in a 2 p.m. football game.

Homecoming events begin at 9 a.m. with an alumni coffee hour and open house in the Taylor/Slaughter Alumni Center on Fifth Street and a campus-wide open house throughout the morning. Also beginning at 9 a.m. will be a cross-campus run for alumni, students and staff sponsored by the Intramural-Recreational Services.

The annual homecoming parade down Fifth Street will begin at 10 a.m., followed by two events at noon the annual alumni awards luncheon in Minges Coliseum and a homecoming tailgate party at which the first 300 people to arrive will be given special tailgate packages.

After the game, visiting alumni may attend the traditional keg social at the Greenville Moose Lodge, with entertainment provided by The Monitors, or remain in the stadium for the annual band day exhibition and contest.

Evening events include a jazz concert in Wright Auditorium featuring the trio of Loonis McGlohon (Class of 1943) and the ECTC Club Banquet at the Holiday Inn.

Since admission to the game and other events require advance tickets, interested persons should write the ECU Alumni Center for further information. According to Donald Leggett, director of alumni relations, )laces at the alumni awards uncheon will be limited to the first 350 persons requesting reservations. Luncheon guests will be given VIP parking at Ficklen Stadium.

Applications must be accompanied by full payment by check or money order (no cash).

Uzzell recommended seeing a forester to match species before ordering. For further information contact Uzzell at 752-2934.

Farmers in Pitt County are encouragd to pull soil samples from land placed in the Payment-In-Kind Program and have their soil samples returned early, according to Sam Uzzell, county extension agent.

As fall approaches and the time for taking soil samples draws near, the agronomic division in Raleigh becomes congested with the arrival of hundreds of soil sample boxes, said Uzzell. By sampling idle (PIK) land, farmers may experience the benefit of having their sample reports returned early and will enable them to receive a greater result from lime which might be suggested to apply.

Uzzell said the early sampling may also aid a farmer in his fertilization program for wheat in the 1984 season.

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Pretty baby contest

We are looking for the prettiest baby! If your baby is between the age of newborn and 3 yrs. old send us a picture (no larger than 5x7) with name, age, address, and telephone number on the back. Drop it by our Infants Department or mail to

JCPenney Company Pitt Plaza Greenville, N.C.

Deadline is 5 pni, Friday Sept. 23.

Winners will be announced Sat. Sept. 24 at 12 noon.

Prizes will be awarded.

Contestants must pick-up their own pictures after the 24th.

No purchase necessary.

Daily Reflector. Greenville N C Wednesday September 21 I9fc3

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0 The Daily Retleclof. Gteenville N C___Wednesday    September    21.    1983Reagan Primes Pump For Thurmond

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) -President Reagan helped Sen. Strom Thurmond raise $350,000 for his re-election bid next year and told a crowd of more than 3.000 supporters he is confident South Carolina voters will return the senator to Washington.

Speaking at a fund-raising dinner for Thurmond Tuesday. the president described the 80-year-old legislator as 'a man of character, wisdom, energy and leadership. and he's one big reason .\merica is back on the road to greatness again."

While Thurmond has yet to say whether he will seek another term, he is expected to announce he will run for re-election.

Reagan, who earlier in the day received an honorary doctor of laws degree from the University of South Carolina, gave his administration straight A's in improving the nation's economy and beefing up national defense.

"We've got a recovery train going." he said to a cheering, flag-waving crowd at the fund-raising dinner at the State Fairgrounds.

"We can hold our heads high. I believe with all my heart that the United States is safer, stronger and more secure today, both economically and militarily, than before."

Republican Party officials said supporters paid $100 to $500 each to attend the dinner, believed to be the largest political fund-raising dinner in South Carolina history,

Reagan said he shares .

Thurmonds concerns about fair-trade agreements with foreign textile competitors. And he applauded the senators efforts to save the tobacco price support program.

Calling Thurmond his friend and political ally, the president said, Im confident, come November 1984, you'll send him right back to Washington to keep on doing a great job as your senator.

Reagan listed Thurmonds long list of achievements and jobs and quipped, I couldnt get that many roles if I spent the rest    of    my    life    in

Holh-wood."

A former Thurmond staffer and political consultant who works with the Thurmond campaign and asked not    to    be identified

said the    purpose    of    the

dinner is    to    raise    a    big

enough war chest" to scare away credible Democratic opposition.

A small band of protesters stood outside the fairgrounds

and held up signs objecting to a bill granting federal agents personal immunity while on the job. Rick Tyler of Rock Hill, a Libertarian Party congressional candidate, said the bill would give IRS agents a free hand to harass citizens.

Several Reagan supp(1ers shouted Go home to the protestors.

Earlier Tuesday, Reagan drew an enthusiastic re-spori pie,

who crowded onto the USC Horseshoe.

Students held up signs saying Reagan be sl^ng and More money for education, not guns. One man hoisted a sign saying Russia is murderer and drew cheers and applause when he carried it through the crowd.

The crowd booed a small group of hecklers at the rear of the Horseshoe and Reagan responded to the protesters

onse from about 9,000 people, most of them students.

by saying, Is there an echo here?

In his speech, the president said he believes the nations education system can be improved without beefing up fui^ng or regulations.

We need leadership from principals and superintendents, dedication from well-trained teachers, homework and the efficient use of time and good, old-fashioned discipline, he said.

The crowd interrupted the speech several times with applause, responding warmly when Reagan said prayer should be permitted in public schools.

I just have to believe that the loving God who has blessed this land and made us a good and caring people should never have been expelled from Americas classrooms. Its time to

welcome him back, Reagan said.

It was the first time in its 182-year history that the school awarded an honorary degree to an incumbent president.

USC Provost Francis Borkowski, in presenting Reagan with the doctor of laws degree, described the president as a man of lifelong dedication to the principles of democracy and to peace and freedom in the world.

University officials had covered protest signs on dormitory walls flanking the Horseshoe. Officials said the signs objected to the dormitory being evacuated and searched, then sealed off during Reagans USC visit.

But one student, Michael Flessas, a Columbia junior, said he had come to listen not so much as a fan, but

its a historical event for the university. Id like to hear whatheliiastosay.

I watch TV and hear all the reports of his faux pas, he added. I want to see what the man is like up close and in person.

Two other groups protested the Reagan visit.

A group of professors and students held a 2;30 p.m. forum in which they critically examined Reagans policies and discus^ whether he should have been awarded an honorary USC degree.

And a group of activist organizations ladled free soup at an entrance to the fairgrounds to protest Reagans economic policies.

A light drizzle was falling in Columbia when Reagan arrived at Columbia Metropolitan Airport Tuesday afternoon. But the moisture

stopped and the sun began shining as ceremonies began at USC. The rain started again after the campus activities and continued until Reagan left Columbia Tuesday night.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Six months of mostly fruitless contract negotiations between North Carolina Symphony musicians and management may be paying off at last, officials say.

A full day of talks Tuesday failed to resolve the impasse.

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but spokesmen for both sides say theyre nearing an agreement. Another round of discussions was scheduled for today.

Were closer than we have been before, Patricia W. Banko, a musician representative, said Tuesday. Im optimistic that an agreement can be reached very soon.

She added, however, that there were some very important issues to be resolved.

The symphony season has been delayed and a number of concerts canceled as musicians and management have struggled to hammer out a three-year contract.

Weekend talks brought the two sides closer together, said executive director Thomas McGuire. Both management and musicians made concessions, he said, but he wouldn't elaborate.

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CAP AND GOWN - President Ronald Reagan smiles and waves after receiving an honorary degree at the University of South Carolina. Reagan wears a baseball type cap

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with Carolina printed on it and holds a tee-shirt which was also presented during the ceremony. (AP Laserphoto)

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Weather Cost Has Been High

The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C    Wednesday    Seoip-noe-nr, ,    7

A

WASHINGTON (AP) -Bad weather has already C(Kt Uncle Sam nearly $867 million this year, and it will be months before the federal toll from this summers heat and drought can be determined.

There have been 15 presi-dentially declared natural disasters in 1983 - 14 related to the weather according to the Federal Emergency Management Agency.

The weather disasters have caused federal agencies to allocate $866.8 million to date, plus $14 million for earthquake damage in Coalinga, Calif.

The secretary of : agriculture also has authority to declare an agriculture disaster, which may be proposed after the September crop estimates are made public during the next week or two.

Because of the heat and drought, the federal government has already had to reverse a policy that banned farmers from using land set aside for the payment in kind program, under which the government is trying to re-duce its huge grain stockpiles by giving farmers free surplus commodities in return for cutting back on the number of acres planted. Farmers can now use the land for grazing.

Roads were buckled and damaged in many areas, and repairs will come from state and federal budgets.

Indeed, state and local governments will spend million making repairs after the various weather disasters across the nation.

The most costly disaster so far in 1983 was declared Feb.

9, in response to storms, floods and mudslides in California.

Federal agencies provided aid to 17,004 families in that disaster, spending $325.4 million, said Bob Blair, a spokesman for the emergency management agency.

California Gov. George Deukmejian had declared a state disaster in January, and city and state emergency services, as well as those of the federal government, strained to cope with the displaced.

The Army Corps of Engineers was called in to try to shore up dams, particularly in the Simi Valley area.

Hurricane Alicia, which struck the Texas coast Aug. 19, ranks second on the list of the years disasters, but Blair noted that losses in that

huge storm are still being calculated.

To date. Blair said, federal agencies have allocated an estimated $158 million because of Alicia, and 11,410 families received federal aid.

Storms, flooding and mudslides struck Utah in late April, drawing an April 29 disaster declaration with $144.7 million spent to aid 1,267 families.

High waters from the Great Salt Lake eroded highways around the lake, damaged dikes protecting nine wildlife refuges and destroyed 4,000 acres of freshwater marsh in the area.

The flood cleanup efforts reportedly cost Salt Lake City itself an estimated $200,000 to $300,000 a day.

Spring floods and storms displaced 7,419 families in Louisiana, where the federal government incurred costs of $143.3 million, Blair said. A disaster was declared there April 20.

The mild winter reduced snow removal costs in some Northern states and the Coast Guard said ice breaking efforts in the Great Lakes and Hudson River were only 10 percent of normal in February, saving fuel, manpower and wear and tear on equipment.'

But deep snow struck parts of Texas in February and other Southern states in March, straining local cleanup and rescue budgets.

Here is a runaown of other federally declared natural disasters this year and aid costs incurred by federal agencies:

-Jan. 11, Louisiana, storms and floods, $25.8 million, 2,500 families aided.

-Jan. 27, Washington state, storms and floods, $1.6 million, mostly municipal and utility damage.

-April 16, Mississippi, storms, tornado and flood, $13.2 million, 1,404 families aided.

-April 30, Virgin Islands, storms, floods and mudslides, $4.5 million, mostly municipal and utility damage.

-May 5, California, earthquake, $14 million, 2,427 families aided.

-June 1, Mississippi, storms and floods, $36.7 million, 2,564 families aided.

-June 6, Illinois, storms, tornado and floods, $3.7 million, mostly municipal and utility damage.

-June 10, Oklahoma, storms and flood, $800,000, municipal and utility damage.

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Loreal Excellence Conditioning Haircolor  3.77 1.00

Clairesse By Clairol Haircolor....................4.33    1.50

Maybelline Moisture Whip Moisturizing Lotion...____2.77    75*

Maybelline Moisture Whip Moisturizing Cream....... 2.77    75*

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Intimate Cologne Spray & Perfumed Body Powder Set 9 37 4.00

Kodak Instant Flash ....................24.88    8.00

Senokot Tablets.............................. 1.25    75*

Gillette Trac II Microsmooth Twin Blades 14 ct 4.86 3.00

Assortment Of Family Sweets Candy........... 2/1.00    4/1.00

Brachs Malted Milk Balls 12oz. netwt.............. 1.97    1.25

Blue Diamond Almonds 6 oz. net wt............... 168    ^    1.00

7 Pack 5th Avenue Candy Bars................. 1.39    1.00

Brachs Real Chocolate Mints 12 oz. net wt  1.68    50*

Brachs Chocolate Creme Drops 6V2 oz. net wt  97?    50*

Brachs Real Chocolate Caramels ev4 oz. net wt.  ____97c    50*

Jolly Rancher Watermelon Candy Kisses 9 oz. net wt.. 99<p    50*

Brachs Circus Peanuts 14 oz. net wt.................1.27    75*

Assortment Of Brachs Candy sv2 oz. bags.......... 69<p3/1 .00

Nelson McCoy Strawberry Country Sugar & Creamer 9.97 5.00

Punch Bowl Cups............... . 64<p    34*

Home Decorator Plaque.........................4.57    3.00

Stone Craft Cookie Jar ...................11.37    7.00

Casual Melamine Dinnerware Service For 4........12.67    8.00

Casual Melamine Dinnerware Service For 8....... 25.87    16.00

Baked Enamel Bread Box....................... 8.54    5.00

Storage Jars................................. 4.17    2.00

Anchor Hocking Champagne Glasses Boxed 44.5 oz. 7.88    3.00

Table Setters By Corning....................... 3.77    1.50

Ekco Angel Food Cake Pan  ............... 5.87    3.00

Pyrex Butter Dish............................. 5.74    2.00

Graceful Flowers 7 Lotus Bowl ............ 6.88    3.00

Graceful Flowers 7 Flower Vase ........  e.88    3.00

Graceful Flowers 8 Flower Vase................ e.88    3.00

Anchor Hocking Microceram 2 Qt. Casserole........19.77    8.00

Ingraham NCSU National Champs Electric Clock.... 15.99 8.00 Assortment Of Coffee Mugs ........... 1.37    75*

Assortment Of Coffee Mugs..............  97c    50*

Assortment Of Coffee Mugs.................... 1.57    1.00

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Strawberry Shortcake Garden House....    5.00

Barry Patch Carry Case  ................9.97 4.00

Western Barbie Dress Up Set.....................10.97    4.00

Glamour Gals Showplace..............  6.88    2.00

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Arco Motorized Car & Truck Wash..............11,97    4.00

Plastic Oars............... 597    1.00

Nerf Boomerang    ......... 4.96    1.50

Master Of The Universe Kite.".................... 2.57    75^

Romper Room Sew Easy ......1797    6.00

Kid Kong The Ape Escape Game ......997    4.00

Family Table Tennis Game.  ...... 197    1.00

Chips Game  ......................797    3.00

Fresh n Fancy Lip Gloss ......377    1.00

Fresh n Fancy Perfume.  ....... .............377    1.00

Rolling Stones Rock Tumbler...'..... 1497    6.00

The Original Rubiks Cube....    ........... S.88    75*

Beware The Spider ......  1097    5.00

Preschool Jigsaw Puzzle....................... 2.99    1.00

Loc Blocs, Papa Smurfs Laboratory    1197    5.00

Lil Wood Doll House Furniture............. 4.97    2.00

Kiddie Land Amusement Park...................8.97    4.00

The Empire Strikes Back Acrylic Paint By Number. 2.77    50*

Play Time Zoo Music Maker.....................4.97    2.00

Strawberry Shortcake Big Berry Trolley    1388    8.00

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Parker Brothers Lost Treasure .......... 34*97    16.00

Glamour Gals Beauty Salon................... 16.97    8.00

Arco Preschool Happy Valley Farm    1197    7.00

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Schaper Fastech Journeyman............ 17.97    10.00

Playschool Candy Kiss And Wagon..............11.97    5.00

Preschool Sew Easy Refill Kit................  2.97    1.00

Army Sticks A Build N Play Activity    397    1.50

All Weather Outdoor Furniture Cover............. 6.88    1.50

Furniture Strapping......................... 4.67    75*

Outdoor Cooking Utensils .................. 1.88    1.00

Gl Joe Commando Tent 7x5...................24.97    12.00

Screehhouse Tent 45V4x103/4..... 7997    30.00

Double Mantle Propane Lantel...............  19.97    10.00

102 Piece Tool Kit................ 29.97    20.00

Super Star Outdoor Game Poles  ........... 8.97    4.00

Peerless Single Handle Lavatory Faucet 49.97 30.00

Savogran Driveway Cleaner & Degreaser 2.88    1.00

Websters Hand Dictionary.................... 1.99    1.25

PacMan Theme Book 50 ct...................... 99c    50*

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V'vt'cJnesday September 21 1983

Buying And Selling Of Human Organs For Transplant Deplored

WASHINGTON' <AP) -The chairman of a House subcommittee says buying and selling human organs should be illegal, despite the growing demand for them after the discovery of a drug that eliminates most rejection problems.

Rep Albert Gore. D-Tenn,. chairman of the House Science and Technology Committee s subcommittee on investigations, and oversight, said Monday he has heard of two brokers of

human organs, including a physician who has formed a company for such a purpose.

"It would set up a system of life to the highest bidder, which is inconsistent with our system of values." Gore said in an interview. It would obscure the distinction between things and people. Things are bought and sold, people are not. and parts of people are not .'

But Dr. H, Barry Jacobs, of Reston, Va.. said his

Health Plan For Your Pets

EDINA. Minn. '.APi -What could be the nation's first pre-pa id health plan for pets is the brainchild of a dog-loving sports promoter, but he says he's m it for the money, not to save animals.

Lyman Walters, a former part-owner of the Vancouver Canucks hockey team, says he will serve as president of Pet Health Plan of Minnesota. which will get under way next month,

"I love dogs, there's no question about it. But I'm not in this because I want to s\e dogs." Walters said recently. "It's completely for the challenge of it. to see if it's feasible and profitable."

"My first reaction was. Pal. you're wasting your time. "' said Dr. Thayer Porter, a Minneapolis veterinarian. But Walters persuaded him to be chairman of the board of Pet Health Plan, one of U) vets who have invested.

"I guess the stumbling block right now is whether the client really wants it." Porter said, "The client has been asking for it, but will he

Will Get First Stars

WHEELING, W.Va AP)

- Johnny Cash. Loretta Lynn and Barbara .Mandrell

- bright lights on the country music scene - will have bronze stars in their honor outside the Capitol Music Hall in Jamboree L S A s new Walkway of the Stars,

Fifty musicians are to be permanently honored with stars embedded in the walkway, said J. Ross Felton, vice president and general manager of Wheeling Broadcasting Co., sponsor of the walkway.

The first 50 were limited to performers associated with the Jamboree U.S.A. concert series, celebrating its ,5th anniversary Oct 15. Felton said Monday The concerts are broadcast live once a week by radio station WW\'A. located in the music hall,

other stars picked from hundreds of nominees were Buck Owens, Merle Haggard, Charley Pride, Tammy Wynette, Conway Twitty and Mel Tillis. helton said. Space has been left tor 5o more performers to be chosen in vears to come, he added.

pay for if"

Last week, the board of directors of the Minnesota Veterinary Association was briefed on the idea. Dr, James Libby, president-elect of the 1.000-member organization. invested in the plan, but said he doubts the board would endorse it.

"It has no track record." Libby said. "They don't know what they're endorsing."

He said there also are no state regulations for the pet health maintenance organization. because it will be Minnesota's first.

The service will offer three plans and for about $50 a year. A dog or cat will get a checkup, shots, and worm checks.

Dr. Edward Clausman, an Edina veterinarian., said he invested in Pet Health Plan because it could cut administrative costs, similar to health maintenance organizations for people. HMDs for humans, which charge a flat rate for health care in a contract between doctor and patient, have become widely accepted in Minnesota, They eliminate the, need for separate contracts by doctors and clients with an insurance company,

Clausman said that Pet Health Plan's biggest selling point will be the prevention of large medical bills for pets. He said he recently-helped treat a Labrador retriever whose owner eventually spent $1.500 to have the dog's hip replaced.

Walter faced charges in Canada in 1972 of filing a false stock prospectus in a stock offering by a subsidiary of Medical Investment Corp.. of Minneapolis, in which he was top officer. The subsidiary, Northwest Sports Enterprise, Ltd.. was owned the Vancouver Canucks.

A jury acquitted Walters in 1973. Medical Investment Corp. also operated the Holiday on Ice and Ice Follies shows,

"Mr. Walters is g promoter, "^Porter said, i "Most veterinarians are conservative people. We're not promoters. We have to deal with a promoter-type person."

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service would help meet the critical need for kidney transplants, and his firm would interview donors carefully to make sure they gave informed consent.

Jacobs was convicted of mail fraud in 1977 in a case he said involved a $600 billing, His license to practice medicine was revoked in Virginia, but he said he is licensed to practice in Maryland, and is certified in surgery.

Jacobs said he has agents contacting individuals and hospitals overseas to participate in kidney removals and has sent out 8,000 brochures in the United Stales telling of his service. So far. he has received about 25 inquiries in response, he said, and several hospitals have indicated willingness to remove such organs from donors.

A kidney can be donated by a living person because the remaining organ will take over the work of both kidneys. Medicare will reimburse hospitals for kidney transplants. It is less expensive than continuing to pay for dialysis, mechanical cleansing of the blood required by patients who need a kidney transplant.

Under Jacobs plan, a donor would set his own price for a kidney. Jacobs said his research indicates American donors are likelv to set an

average price of $4,000 to $5,000 while foreign donors probably would charge one-fourth to one-tenth of that.

The recipient would pay the donor's price, traveling expenses and Jacobs' fee. which he said would range from nothing up to $5,000.

Jim Buchen. a spokesman for Surgeon General Everett Koop, said Koop "has attempted to discourage" Jacobs from continuing with his plan. He said the Department of Health and Human Services is looking into the situation to determine if current regulations apply toil.

Gore said he also has heard of a New England company promising $10,000 for each organ donated.

Gore also has proposed legislation establishing a national computer registry of organs and needy patients and a national transplant center in place of the 110 regional networks now in place.

"We are on the verge of a whole new era in transplants" because of the discovery of cyclosporin, a miracle drug that virtually eliminates the problem of organ rejection, Gore said. "That means demand will grow by leaps and bounds," he said. But that demand should be met by voluntary donations, he added.

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The Daily Redetof. Greenville. N C r Wednesua, S-.-piember 2i i98j g

Seek Clues In Triple Homicide

FORT WAYNE M (AP)    ecovering today from a    police promised to devote    three killings.    Osborne, who was found

-pie 2-year-old daughter of    brutal attack tlmt left the    every man-hour and piece of    A social worker said    bloodied and wandering in

a slam newspaper editor was    rest of her family dead, as    equipment to probe the    Tuesday that voung Caroline    the home where her parents

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and brother lay dead, "knows she has lost something.

Police spokesman Thomas R. Engle said Caroline is "reading books with nurses and playing with toys and carrying on like anv '2-vear-old,"

The bodies of Caroline s father. Dan Osborne. 35. editorial page editor of the Fort Wayne News-Sentinel; his wife. Jane. 34, and their 11-year-old son. Ben, were discovered in their home Monday.

Allen County Coroner Roland C. Ahlbrand said autopsies indicated the three victims were killed by blows to the head between Friday night and Saturday morning.'

"The father and son were killed at the same time with the same instrument without awakening. .Ahlbrand said. "The mother died after a vicious struggle on the first floor, probably aftei- the other two were killed She probably was in the basement and came up to find out what was going on.

Police said Caroline underwent surgery for injuries sustained when she was sexually assaulted, and was in good condition today at Fort Wayne Lutheran Hospital.

Patricia Smallwood, director of the Victims .Assistance Program for the Fort Wayne police department. said Caroline will need a "lot of love and security.

"She knows she has lost something. 1 don't think she knows what it is yet." Ms, Smallwood said.

A police statement described the slaying as "the first triple murder in Fort Wayne memory. "

"Every man-hour and piece of equipment is and will be dedicated to the solving of this case," the statement said.

Police said Osborne, his son and the family dog. were killed with a baseball bat sometime between 9 p.m. Friday and 5 a.m. Saturday as they slept* in an upstairs bedroom.

Police believe Mrs, Osborne was killed b\* blows to the head with a different object, flatter than the weapon used on her husband and son. A blood-stained portable radio, believed to belong to Ben Osborne, was found about six feet from her body.

Engle said investigators have no suspects or substantial leads in the deaths.

Ahlbrand, who has described the slayings as a "brutal, sadistic slaughter, said he believed Mrs. Osborne was raped, but he could %t confirm it medically.

Police later said they recovered "a bloody baseball bat, believed to be a murder weapon, from the girl's bedroom.

"At this point, we have nothing more to go on than a group of seemingly insignificant bits of information, the coroner said. "We re putting it all together in some form.''

The deputy police chief said police will re-examine the beating of an elderly man in the neighborhood last week to look for similarities in the attacks.

The two-story brick home on the city's southwest side showed no signs of forced entry or robbery, Engle said.

News-Sentinel associate editor T. Craig Ladwig discovered Mrs. Osborne's body when he drove to their home after Osborne failed to show up for work Monday,

Moments later a policewoman emerged from the house with Caroline, who had blood smeared across her face and was dressed in a bloody nightgown.

Ladwig, who described Caroline as "beautiful, precocious, saw a crust over the girl's eyes, "as though she'd done a lot of crying.

"She wasn't herblf. She said to me. You're going to stay with me in the house, aren't vou*?'

Dietician Is Found Guilty

RALEIGH. N.C. lAPi -The state prison systems chief dietician was convicted Tuesday of misusing her state telephone and a stale car,

Marsha W. Lilly. 37. a 10-year employee of the Department of Correction, was given a 10-day suspended sentence and ordered to pay the state $3.10 for two telephone calls she made this year and last.    a

<f: ^r. \f -f -1*

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)0 ftiL'Uaiiy Reflector Greenville NC

Wednesaay. Se^ltember 21. 1983

Remember Vietnam Lessons

SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (APi - They labor today in the cool green shadows of Central American volcanoes. But for these hardened American soldiers, struggling against yet another guerrilla uprising, the memones linger of rice paddies, jungle trails and debacle half a world away.

'We're going to do it right this time." says a senior U.S. military adviser here.

El Salvador and Vietnam. Linking the two wars draws quick rebuttal from the Reagan administration.

"There is no comparison with Vietnam. " President Reagan said at a July news conference, "and there's not going to be anything of that kind in this,"

In a key respect, the situations differ greatly: At the war's height" 525.(M)0 American combat troops were in Vietnam. Here, the .American military presence is limited to several dozen advisers, some shuttling in from U.S. bases in nearby Panama,

But the advisers themselves, the men closest to the action, repeatedly invoke \'ietnam and its lessons as they plot strategy and appeal for a stronger U.S. commitment to El Salvador. And they frequently sound bitter.

"Don't talk to me about why we didn't succeed in V ietnam," Col. Nicholas A. Andreacchio, holder of the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry. snapped to a reporter "I did the best I could."

Like many of his fellow officers, this tough, crew-cut "Ui-year veteran, who is training hundreds of Salvadorans as commandant . of a U.S. Army school in Panama, is more confident about the chances for success this time - if U.S. support remains firm.

The senior adviser, who for security reasons cannot be identified, spent three years ih Vietnam, two working with Vietnamese army units.

"There are two lessons in particular 1 think we learned in Vietnam," he said in an interview here,

"First, we'v got to keep away from the body-count thing." Exaggerated reports of guerrilla casualties in Vietnam chipped away at U S. government credibility.

"Second, we now know that small-unit operations at night are the way to go. We weren't doing that early enough in Vietnam. It takes away the guerrillas' war of movement,"

And that is the way the Salvadoran army is going as It tries to seize the initiative in the four-year-old war.

Encouraged by Vietnam-seasoned American advisers, the army has turned to new tactics to clear an estimated l.uuo guerrillas from the central Salvadoran province of San Vicente, sending small " hunter" units on nighttime patrols to keep the insurgents off balance. The guerrillas appear to have pulled back.

In the past, the operations were large-scale, with minimal contact. The army would leave an area after week, and the guerrillas would come back in," explained an Army major, an El Salvador specialist and Vietnam veteran, at U.S. Southern Command headquarters in Panama.

U.S. advisers have gone into the ruggedly hilly province. dominated by the brooding. 7.200-foot 'Chin-chontepec volcano, to help prepare the hunter units. But the Americans are under strict orders to stay out of combat The Salvadorans are coupling these new tactics with a program - similar to the "pacification" plan of the late l%Os in Vietnam - of training local militiamen and rebuilding the provincial economy.

To a man. the almost one dozen U.S. military men interviewed said more will have to be done - the

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Salvadoran army will have to be enlarged toabout 35,000 men from 25,000. the advisory force of U.S. trainers will have to be at least doubled, and the United States will have to ship more aid dollars to the Salvadorans. Many in the US. Congress oppose such a step-up in American involvement.

Similarities between the two wars are clear. In both, Marxist-led guerrilla forces rose up against what was perceived as corrupt, undemocratic governments. In both. Washington, perceived

the uprising as engineered by foreign Communist powers. In both, the U.S. strategy for victory included a land-redistribution program and elections.

But the differences particularly in scale - can be just as striking.

The Salvadoran guerrilla force is estimated to number

6.000. The Viet Cong guerrillas numbered as many as

100.000. "The Salvadoran guerrilla is not nearly as well-trained, well-equipped, tactically not nearly as proficient." said the majori

East-Way Recreational Aviation, Inc.

Two sealer ultralight Instruction is now available at the Ayden light Park. Introductory in-air lesson now only 10.00

New and used ultralights available.

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Complete sales service and ultralight instruction.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. September 21. 1983 -j -\

We Honor

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The Saving Place

We've Got It And We've Got it Good!

the |{Ii:sale

Store Hours Mon,-Sot. 9;30-9

SALE

ENDS

SAT.

lexQs Instruments

Kmart

Sale Price *149

Less Factory Rebate *O0

Your Net Cost After Rebate 99

Pebole limited to mtr s stlpulotiotr

Choose Game Or Teaching Cartridge Early Learnin

Football" Cartridge ...............22.97

Early Learning Cartridge.........19.97

Football" Cartridge ...............22.97

Car Wars" Cartridge...............31.97

99

49-00

PRICE $1 AFTER REBATE Home Computer Console

With built-in T.l. BASIC. Expandable system. Save.

Tl- Speech Synthesizer Offer *94 VALUE!

Purchase any 6 Texas Instruments cartridges and receive an in-store manufacturers COUPON entitling you to 0 complimentary speech synthesizer from Texas Instruments

See Store For Details

(s commodore y|^*20

Alpintr" Cartridge  ...............31.97

Touch Typing Tutor" Cartridge.....31.97

Mllliken" Addition Cartridge......31.97

Chisholm Trail Cartridge..........31.97

Terminal Emulator II" Cartridge ... 38.97

See Our Complete Selection Of Home Computers and Software at K mart" Everyday Low Prices

84

Our Reg. 97.00

Kmart'

Sole Price Less Factory Rebate

21.97 - 5.00

Your Net Cost

After Rebate

16.97

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16.97

061210

PRICE

AFTER

REBATE12-cup Drip Coffee Maker

Double filter system, brews 2-12 cups of coffee. Save.

'tltL

lOOFIlTERS2/1.00

Our Reg. 78*

Pkg. of 100 Coffee Filters

Kmart' disposable filters for rich flavor.

7-4649

4850414.97

Our Reg. 19.87The GREAT Hot Air Popper **

Pops with air, not oil. Has handy butter melter, more.

commodore Homc Computer

\ttfw nil Versatile unit thats a complete game machine! Features full typewriter-style key board and expandable memory88.00

Our Reg. 129.97

Robeson Kerosene Heater 9600 BTU

1.9 gal. tank capacity. Buy now and save.

Ad)ustable: 5120 BTU 3072 BTU 2048 BTU54.87Portable El^tric Radiator

With permanently sealed oil 3 heots: 600, 900,1,500-W.

177.00

Our Reg. 198.00

Grain finish on simulated walnut. Features lop freezer, top and door all steel cabinet. Bottom crisper interior light and space saver on shelf on door.

Our 29.97

19.97

Our Reg. 29.97

Nelsonic Watches

Men or Ladies. White or yellow gold. Date and month on each.

10.88

Our Reg. 12.97

Proctor-Silex Toaster

Model No. T-205N Bread Brain control. 2 slice toaster.

29.88

Our Reg. 38.94

AM/FM Electronic Digital Clock Radio

With Snooz-olorm^ and slide-rule dial.

Our Reg. 19.97

Mickey

Mouse

Watch

Adjustable band. Easy to read numbers. Dont miss this great savings.

Our

Reg. 9.97

Solor-power Calculator

Powered by solar cells; needs no battery. 8 digits.

Model 79-023

Black s Decker,

26.97

Our Reg. 31.97

The Bench-top Workmate

3-position work surface, 16" vise and swivel grips. Savings.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Wednesday. September 21.1983

The Saving Place^

K m*rl ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY |

Ouf limi nMotwn to htv* My Mw ' taw) Mtn in stodi on out tholvM H an advtrtiKd itam is not avaMM tor pur-chasa dua lo any untorasaan raaton ^ K mail mu itsua a Bam Ctck on raquasi i If torlha rnardiandiaa (ona aani or raason atHaiamilyquanMyllobapurctiaaadattha | sala pnca wtianavar availaUa or will sal > you a comparaMa quaMy itam al a oompa-rabla raducton m pnca

Store Hours 9:30 AM-9:00 PM

DOORBUSTERS

Wed. Thru Sat. Sale

Kodak

Kodak

Twin Pack

3i87i?,| 3a99

Our Reg. 5.57

Color Print Film

Our Reg. 4.59

HR Disc Film

C135/24, ISO lOOOspeedl, Color print film with film for

Kodak

Sole

Price

Your Choice

2.37

Our Reg. 2.57

Film For Color Prints

CPI 35/24 or Cl 10/24 color film, ISO 100.

(rint^

497

7.97

Our Reg. 9.97

Electric Clock

Lighted dial, snooze. Our 6.97, Clock, 4.97

Our 14.97.

11.97

Bell Alarm Clock

Reliable quartz, bell alarm clock.

Your Choice

1.58

Our Reg. 1.77

Pkg. 2 Batteries

"C" or "D" cell Energizer batteries.

Pkg.

I

Sale

Price

3.47

Our Reg. 4.97

Magnetic Photo Album

104x12/2" album with 20 mounting surfaces.

Sold in Cameia Dept

JIQorT

Plastic

yocMi

3.97

Sale

Price

Our Reg. 4.94

CarouseP Slide Tray

Holds up to 80 slides. Fits many projectors.

0

Limit 2

100 Tablets

nni.ii5L

usiemne

tisss

IGlelli

Our Reg 1.97

Our Reg. 3,18

Our Reg. 1.96

Sole Price

Saline Solution

Our own sterile preserved solution. 12 oz,*

Sole Price Saline Solution

BouschSiLomb sterile solution. 12 oz.*

1.76

Bayer' Aspirin

For fast pain relief. 100 tablets.

Sale

Price

Our Reg. 1.17

QTl^Sale

m Eo. Price CresF Toothpaste

4.6-oz.* tube regular, mint or gel.

Our Reg. 2.38

1.97

Sole

Price

24-oz.' LIsterine

Antiseptic mouthwash and gargle.

FI. 02

Our Reg. 1.88    >

Gillette Good News Razors

6 Pk. Stock up and save.

2 ~.*X.aiict Pkgs.fc"f

4-pak Daisy Razors

Disposable twin-blode shavers.

When vou hiIV 7

2.24

10-oz.* Sea Limit 2 Breeze" Antiseptic

Helps relieve sKin discomforts. *FI. oz.

iC 7wm-'------

DETECTIVE

stories

3/5.00

I Asst. Hardcover Books

1.27

Our Ret 196

Jumbo Theme Book

200-pg., college-rule book. Ilx81/j".

l-lb * Box Limit 2

Net wt

Regular Ex. Hold Unscented Ultra Hold Soft Hold

Limit 2

Sole Price

Meco Grill

Model 3340 Easy assemble

31.97

12.88

48" Utility Light

, 40-W bulbs, 2-ft. cord, hooks, chain.

all natural

%

m

Your Choice 1.11

Sole Price Spaghetti Sauce

32-oz * meat, meatless | or mushroom sauce.

Our Reg. 1.97

4 70 Sale I mm Price

Adorn " Hair Spray

Natural holding, 9-oz.* aerosol. Save.

24x12x20"

2.77

Ea.

Sale

Price

Choice Of Bakeware

Bakeware of steel for variety baking needs, ^tick i

Sale Price

Spaghetti Or Macaroni

Elbow macaroni or regular or thin spaghetti.

Your Choice

Kft^Sale

Price Boxed Candies

Candy with delicious chocolate.

1.99

Our Reg. 2.39

Hershey's Kisses

Size May Vary

14 OZ. Size

12.88

Wicker-look Hamper

Large, upright hamper in color choice.

Our Reg. 1.35

Lux Liquid

22 oz. size Limit 3 Detergent For Dishes

All Shades

3.34

Our Reg. 3.58 Limit 2

Clairesse Shampoo-in Color

Uses no ammonia. 1 application.

Aerosol Of Non-aerosol

Shampoo For Normal Hair

Ex. Body    j

Conditioner

Slginpoo 1^501 tnrkh^

Our Reg. 1.54 Limit 2

I ClairoP Balsam Hair Color

Conditioning, shampoo-in color.

2,14    1,96    2.48

Limit 1

Loving Care" Lotion Hair Coloring

Helps wash away grey. All shades.

Limit 2

24-OZ.* Clairol Hair Care

Your Choice Limit 2

Our Reg. 2.87 Clairol Final NeF Hair Spray

Enriched shampoo or Variety Of holding formulas

conditioner. FI. oz.

/ 1

Stainless Set

1.66

Springform Cake Pan

Convenient 3" deep pan Plated steel. Save.

16.66

Our Reg. 19.97

20-pc. Flatware Set

4 knives, 4 teaspoons,

4 soup spoons, 8 forks. I

18 Brillo Pads

Convenient pods for cleaning, scrubbing.

Sale Pricel 28-oz. Lysol^ Liquid

Cleaning liquid deodorizes, disinfects.

FI 01

5.97

5.97uml2    2fo^3

Our Reg. 6.97

ClalroT' Frost & Tip Kit

Includes cap. 1 application.

For Limit 4 Henna Or Jojoba

Natures Organic*^ Hair Care

15-oz.* shampoo or conditioner.

FI.O

The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C Wednesday September 21 1983

Weve Got It And

We ve Got It Good!

-gr

The Saving Places

Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 9

K mart* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

nenien lo . ,y s,

JJveflujt Item nof    lor pur

Chase due lo eny unforeseert reason -'t ns sue a Ram Check on reouest

I merchand*e (one sem Of re^on , MmiyquenMy)iobepi#chasedeiihe ' pnce whenever avwiebie v i lei I

25% OFF

Our Reg. 19.97. 52.96

Weve Got Outerwear To Suit Your Needs

blouson or bomber style. Hood, self collar S? inr?rtc f    in    newest    styles    and neutral fashion colors.

Popular ski lackets for boys and men. Nylon taffeta with polyester fill

25% OFF All Infants 12*24 Mos. And Toddlers Size 2*4 Coats And Jackets

Our Regular 23.96

Our Regular 19.99

Our Reg. 9.96-10.96

*18    *16    7.77

Full Figure Designer Jeans    Jrs., Misses Designer Jeans

Ai.co^onorst'etc'^. Diends    Traditional biue cotton

Populrseles Soes32-4C    demms m fashion syles

Sizes 3 4-17 18

Novelty Fleece Fashion Tops

Acrilan acrylic fleece styles witn screen pnnt designs S-M-'l

Acrilan- is a registered IM ot Monsfanto Company

Colorful Argyle Sweaters

Crew neck styles and other classic looks 100% acrylic Sizes 5-M-L

Our Reg. 8.97

Our Reg. 7.97

Our Reg. 17.97

6.97 5.97 13.97

Mens Plaid Shirts Sport Shirts For Men

Cotton flannel shirt, Polyester/cotton long-with 2 pockets, tails, sleeve shirt. Plaids. Our Reg. 7.97, IVj Leather Western Jean Belt $6

Our 5.97, Cotton Shirt For Jr. Boys 4-7..........3.97

Our 6.97, Cotton Shirf For Boys' 8-18............4.97

Our Reg. 7.97, V" Leather Western Jean Belt. . . . $6

Jeans With Fortrel ESP **

4-pocket style with comfort fit, for men.

ESP and Fortrel trademarks of Fiber Industries Inc a subsidiary of Celanese Corp

mm

Bargain!

Our 6.97 Infants l*pc. Pram Suit

With attached hood, mittens. Acrylic velour; 12-24 mos.

Our 7.97

Toddler Boys 2-pc. Sets

Cotton/polyester knit top, corduroy slacks. Fit 2-4.

25% OFF Of Styles Shown

^-^Ttexas

STEER

BRAKDI-U WITH VALUE

Special ea. Purchase Herringbone Coordinated Separates

Great savings' Wardrobe builders include pdnts skirts and jackets plus coordinating tops for accent Polyester sizes for misses Save'

14i90fpop^

Leather Work Oxfords For Men

Steel shank, oil-resistant sole. D-EE.

12iG7i

Mens Comfortable 6 Work Boots

Vinyl, with oil-resistant sole. 6-inch

14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Wednesday. September 21 1983

60%

Our

Regular

Low

Prices

14-karat

Gold

Jewelry

The beauty of gold in 16-24 chains; earrings, bracelets and charms. Some earrings and pendants with eyecatching cubic zirconia.

tl ^

MINOLTA

Our Reg. 66.

59.88

Sale

Price

Minolta' DisCK Camera

Glass lens. Automatic focus, flash, exposure, film advance.

The Saving Place ^

We have it all for dollars less I

Bell&Howell

Our Reg. 156.88

127.97

Sale

Price

Remote Slide Cube Projector

100mm f3.5 lens. Scan/search.

89.97

22,97

OLYMPUS

Our Reg. 109.88

89.97

Sale

Price

XA2' Automatic 35mm Camera

F3.5 lens, zone focusing. Alr Electronic Flash 22.97

PHOTO FINISHING SPECIAL

Turn your favorite standard-size color slides into beautiful color prints. We also make the some size print from your color negatives (if no more than 3V'2x5y4). Surprise someone with a special memory. Save at K mart.'

Each

Our Reg. 4.97

3.97

Infants Pants Or Shirts

Polyester/cotton screen-print shirts or pants. Save.

V

597

Polyesfer/Cotton Blends

Our Reg. 4.97

Tops For Toddler Girls

Cotton/polyester; fit 2-4. Our 7.97, Denim Slacks, 5.97

L.

'? 'vf

Selection May Vary

m W \    f    ~

257oOFF

Our Regular Low Prices

Entire Stock Of Twin-, Full-, Queen- and King-size Blankets

Choose from easy-care nylon, acrylic, cotton or polyester/cotton blankets in variety of prints and decorator colors. Shop Kmart!

1.17

Each

Our Reg 1.57

26-oz.' Soft Scrub'

Mildly abrasive liquid cleans house-old surfaces. Save.

LIMIT 3 OF EACH ITEM

YOUR CHOICE

Our Reg. 1.61

Our Reg. 1.67

Fantastik ,. ^ ,,,

16 0z. Woolite

Spray cleaner 32 oz size, cold water wash.

Slock up.

Polyester/ I Cotton

-a

Our Reg. 12.97

Boys Slack Set

Shirt and pants in toddler sizes 2-4.

Our Reg. 5.97

4.97

6 Pr. Men's Socks

Cotton/nylon tube socks. Fit 10-13.

9.97

Our Reg. 15.47 Contemp Twin Bedspread Polyester; with hemmed edges. Our 16.47, Full-size Spread ... 11.97

Our Reg. 1.28

22-Oz.

Dove

Detergent

Mild-liquid for washing dishes.

Our Reg. 2.13

Windex

Glass

Cleaner

20 oz. can. Cleans more than windows.

Our Reg. 2.44

Underalls- Panty Hose

Reinforced toe or sandal foot. Nylon.

13.97

|Pr.

48x84" Our 16.97 Supertex Insulated Drapes

Textured rayon/acetate drapes acrylic-foam backing.

with

Colton Panol Sandal Foot

Our Reg. 3.44

Nylon Slenderalls'

Control-top panty hose. Sandal foot.

I'I

25% OFF

/ W Our Reg. Low Prices

Shower Curtains And Liners

Our entire stock; in variety of colors, fabrics. Save now.

Glad

Food

Storage

Bags

20 ct. Stand up storage bags. 11V2x11x2. Close out special.

Our Reg. 1.88 Limit 2

Glad

Sandwich

Bags

250 CL6V2 x5V2 x1V2 X 9.250 clear, fold lock top bags.

12 25 Roll

3/1.00 2/1.00

Our Reg. 46

Limit 6

Kmart Aluminum / Foil

12x25 foil with metal cutter edge on box. Save now.

Our Reg. 59

50 Plastic -Foam Cups

Pkg. of 50 foam cups for hot or cold beverages.

The Dafly Reflector. Greenville N C Wednesday September 21 1983 15

^ ___

-'P 'Warranted

l8:Yeari

I "T6R10R

i ^Crvlic Latex

traiKf

JL?;

^^ERior . ONE COAT

Acrylic Latex hA^Ml-GLOSS .

kL PAlN

One-coat Interior Fiat Ltex

white, custom-tinted colors, or ceiling white.

Custom-finfing At No Extra Cost

8.97

warranted 1

iBSi

^^fERlOR . ONE COAT

latex

OUSE PAINT

Our Reg. 13.97 Gol.

Semi-gloss Interior Or Flat House Paint

Latex semi-gloss in white, custom tints. White house point.

9.97

Our Reg. 14.97 Gol.

8-yr. White House 'n Trim Paint

One-coat coverage. Dries to o weather-resistant gloss finish. Our 4.88, Roller And Frame, 3.97 Our 3.44, 9 Roller Cover.. 2.97 Our 9.87, Texture Point Set, 7.97

7.97 8,97 8.97 9,97

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Sugg. Retail-99.96

50.00

FOLD-AWAY EXTRA BED

I j 4 Foam mattress on 4-leg tubular aluminum frame. Supported by galvanized wire link fabric, helical springs. Save at our Kmart.,

3.47

Sole Price Each

Eye-catching 8x24-ln. Wall Shelf

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Our Reg. 219.97

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Machlnliti' Chest

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Residential Light Fixtures In Various Styles

Functional and decorative indoor light fixtures that serve practically, while adding a touch of class to your home. Styles to suit your decor

Bulbs not Included

Our Reg. Low Prices

Selection Moy Vary By Store

3.97,

Save 2.34

Our Reg. 6.31

1-qt. Instant Furniture Refinisher

Give old furniture a new look. Just wipe on; requires no sanding. Save.

36x15x60" 36x16x30" White And Colors

56.88

Your Choice Extra-wide Storage Cabinets our 84

riefol four-shelf utility, large    89.88

wardrobe or base cabinet.    Each

14.88    14.8817.97

Our Reg. 17.27

6-lb. Splitting Maul

36" wooden handle attached to 6-lb. head.

Our Reg. 17.97 3 Vj-lb. Single-bit Axe

Sturdy wood-chopping tool; 36" hickory handle.Save 2.91

Our Reg. 14.88

Secure 1" Deadbolt Mortise Lock

Single-cylinder lock for added protection. Bright-brass finish.Save 4.91

Our Reg. 22.88 Heavy-duty Superguard Locic' II

Use single-cylinder lock os a prime door lock and vertical deadbolt.

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CASSETTES OR ALBUMS

6.96

Give the of music.

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iiGEFFEN    ^    ^

3.97

Our Reg. 4.97

26 Hand Saw

8-point sow with plastic handle.

4 77    fi Q7

       Our    Reg.    5.97        Our    Reg.    9.21

3-lb. Splitting Wedge    30 Steel Camp/Bow Saw

construction and

with this steel wedge.    easy blade replacement.

-jg The Daily Retlectof. Greenville. N.C. "Wednesday, September 21.1983

Jeffreys Given Emeritus Status

ECU News Bureau Professor emeritus status has been conferred upon Dr. Donald B. Jeffreys, retiring member of the biology faculty at East Carolina Universi-> ty. He is widely known for his research involving plant and marine life of the coastal area,

Jeffreys is retiring after 23 years as an ECU faculty member in the department of biology.

His efforts in teaching, research and service have been of a caliber to which many a.^nire. but few achieve ' sa:?^ Dr. Charles E. Bland, chairman of the departmeni.

ECU Chancellor John M. Howell conferred professor emeritus status during a departmental ceremony marking Jeffreys' retirement and presentation of the Donald B. Jeffreys Scholarship. established in his honor by the Jeffreys family.

A native of Salem, V'a.. Jeffreys received his undergraduate degree from Roanoke College. Va.. and received graduate degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, A plant physiologist and microbiologist, he taught at Furman University and at U.NC-Chapel Hill before joining the ECU faculty in 1960.

His principal areas of research included study of the distribution and ecology of

DR. DO.VALD JEFFREYS

the Venus Fly Trap, an exotic plant native only to southeastern North Carolina, and the microbiology of clams. The UNC Sea Grant Program, the National Science Foundation, and East Carolina University funded much of Jeffreys research.

In 1978, Jeffreys directed the National Science Foundation's Undergraduate Research Program, held at ECU and at Old Dominion which involved biology students from several colleges and universities.

He is the son of Mrs. George A. Jeffreys of Salem, Va.

Wilson Seeks To End Suit

R.ALEIGH, N.C, i.APi - A discrimination suit against the city of Wilson could end without a trial if a federal judge agrees to a consent order submitted by both parties.

A group of residents had claimed in their suit the city practiced racial discrimination in providing municipal ser\-ices and the use of federal revenue-sharing funds

In the consent agreement, the city pledges to implement and complete projects tor specific recreation facili

ties and programs. The city also agrees to pay $65,000 toward the legal fees of the plaintiffs.

The consent agreement submitted Friday says "that the defendants have denied and continue to deny that the city of Wilson has discriminated on the basis of race in the provision of municipal services and facilities.

The agreement will not become final until it is signed by U.S. District Court Judge Franklin T. Dupree Jr.

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Jewish Museum Treasurers Shown

.WASHINGTON (AP) - To museum curator Hana Volavkova, the task she was given by the Nazis was like the biblical, Noahs. She cataloged their collected artifacts of Jewish civilization for a gloating "Museum of the Extinct Race

When Hitlers armies seized the Jewish Museum of Prague, its eight Jewish curators were kept at work rather than sent to the death camw. The Nazis wanted exhibits to ridicule the Jews and to prove that they were an inferior people.

So the curators spent the war years assembling relics of Jewish life - from prayer scrolls to kitchen utensils -seized from 153 Jewish communities in the regions of Czechoslovakia known as Bohemia and Moravia.

The Jews went to the death camps, and their possessions went to the museum.

After 15 years of negotiations, the Czech government has agreed to allow about 350 of those objects to go on display outside of Prague for the first time.

The exhibition, arranged by the Smithsonian Institutions Traveling Exhibitions Service, will open in Washington and visit Miami Beach, Fla., New York, San Diego, Calif., Detroit and Hartford, Conn. in a 22-month tour.

Project director Anna Cohn told a news conference Monday that it was a macabre twist that the Nazis became the overseers of one of the worlds greatest collections of Judaica.

She said the project began

in 1940 with Hitlers order for the creation of a center of Nazi doctrine and education and Nazi officer Alfred Rosenbergs plan to confiscate Jewish libraries, archives, religious artifacts and personal property.

Soon, trainloads of Jewish artifacts started arriving at the Prague museum. Only two curators survived. In conver^tion with American curators, one, Hana Vulavkova, now 92, likened her task to Noahs and said she viewed the work as a form of spiritual resistance.

The objects that will come to the United States date from the 16th century. The oldest is a banner carried in 1514 by a Jew who claimed to be the long-awaited Messiah.

The display includes richly woven textiles of silk, brocade and velvet; finely wrought objects of silver and gold; stately portraits and other paintings; objects used in Jewish worship, daily life and on the Sabbath; and medieval manuscripts in Hebrew.

The display will be shown at the Smithsonians National Museum of History Nov. 9 to Dec. 31, then go to the Bass Museum of Art in Miami Beach, Fla., Jan. 21 to March 18, 1984; Jewish Museum in New York, April 15 to Aug. 26, 1984; San Diego, Calif., Museum of Art, Sept. 22 to Nov. 11,1984; toa site still to be announced Dec. 15,1984 to Feb. 10,1985; Detroit Institute of Arts, March 12 to May 5,1985; and Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford, Conn., June 3 to July 29,1985.

Small Rise In Personal Income

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans personal income rose 0.2 percent last month, the smal est gain since February, the government reported today.

In addition, the Commerce Department report said pmonal consumption spending fell 0.3 percent, which was not surprising in light of previously reported declines in retail sales.

The report said total . )ersonal income rose $6.5 ullion to an annual rate of $2.76 trillion in August after gaining 0.6 percent the previous month.

It was the smallest gain since the O.l percent of February and was attributed to reductions in payrolls during the telephone workers strike and loss of rental income due to hurricane damage in Texas.

Other details of the report said:

-Disposable, or after-tax, income rose 0.2 percent to a rate of $2.36 trillion. It had inweased 1.7 percent in July in a jump partly attributed to the tax cut which took affect on the first of that month and a huge drop in the civilian unemployment rate from 10 percent to 9.5 percent.

-Personal consumption spending, which is nearly everything but interest payments on installment

debt, fell to a rate of $2.17 trillion in August after rising 3.6 percent the previous month.

Separate government reports have shown that retail sales fell 1.4 percent last month, in what economists said was an inevitable tapering off of the surge in consumer buying during the spring.

-New personal savings reached an annual rate of $123.1 billion. The national savings rate - new savings as a percentage of disposable income - rose to 5.2 percent from the 4.7 percent of July.

-Rental income declined $4.5 billion last month after increasing the previous month because of damage < from hurricane Alicia to housing in southwest Texas.

All of the figures were adjusted to discount for normal seasonal variations.

Last month, the report said, American workers wages and salaries increased $1.9 billion after rising $10.7 billion in July, with the smaller gain mainly due to the telephone strike which reduced wages by about $5 billion.

Augusts total income translates into $10,051 for every man, woman and child in the United States, based on a population estimate of 234.5 million.

Burial Led To Underground Art

RUSHFORD, Minn. (AP)

An artist says he endured uns^n bugs, seeping rain water and terrifying visions out of "classic horror movies during 51 hours in a burial crypt - an underground work he titled Performance for the Dead.

- It may take a few days to digest this, figuring out whats going on, performing artist Billy Curmano, 34, said Monday night after emerging from his burial for arts sake.

: Curmano, 34, was entombed Saturday afternoon ' ^ friends and fellow artists.

> Tne purposes of the project,

; be said, were to bring his art

to the other side as well as - to make the living more Mmfortable with their own mortality.

,But if not for some hasty jMMic by friends and foresight : $n his part, his performance I eould have had a tragic end.

H - Water began to leak into

> Ite crypt several hours after

heavy rain began Monday morning. One end of the crypt had begun to fill with water before Curmano was able to direct the flow to a drainage hole.

Further troubles were averted when friends dug a trench that diverted water away from the grave.

Curmano said he was disoriented by the absence of light and experienced frightening visions, fatigue, a plague of bugs which he couldnt see but could feel and hear, and a craving for an apple.

He said he played musical instruments and tried to dance ip the oak vault -which measured 5 feet in hei^t by 3 feet by 8 feet -until fatigue got the better of him. The rest of the time, he meditated, sketched and wrote in his notebook.

Having problems with dogs in your neighborhood? Call Animal Control at 752-3342.

The diiy Hfciiecii. Gretiiv .,

LA^Mor SALE!!!

NOW AT BOSTIC-SUGG OVER 200 LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINERS...LA-Z-BOY WALL RECLINER & LA-Z-BOY SWIVEL ROCKERS AT SAVINGS OF 35% TO 50% OFF RETAIL PRICES!!

BOSTIC-SUGG HAS EASTERN CAROLINAS LARGEST SELECTION OF LA-Z-BOY CHAIRS AT HUGE SAVINGS!!

RETAIL *567.00 SAVE *282.00 THE BIG MANS LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER IN CHOICE OF VELVET FABRICS

285

SALE

PRICE

Style 866 Choice Of Green On Blue Acrylic Fabrics,

LA-Z-DOY

RETAIL *507.00 SAVE *172.00 OLONIAL LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER IN A WIDE SELECTION OF TWEED FABRICS

SALE

PRICE

335'

Style 804 Brown Nylon Tweed Fabric

LA-Z-DOY

!.H, S-:-ptep-iber2i 198.3    17

RETAIL *340.00 SAVE *161.00 OUR LOWEST PRICE LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER IN CAREFREE TWEED FABRIC

$17900

SALE

PRICE

Styled 40 Herculon Tweed Fabric Only 8 To Sell.

LA-Z-DOY

RETAIL *388.00 SAVE *133.00 CONTEMPORARYSTYLE LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER

00

SALE

PRICE

$

255

Style 833. Vinyl & Fabric Combination. Choice Of 3 Colors,

RETAIL *487.50. SAVE *167.50 THE TALL MAN LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER IN CAREFREE NYLON TWEED

SALE

PRICE

'320

00

Style 839. Extended Foot Rest Tall Back.

LA-Z-DOY

RETAIL *569.00 SAVE *194.00 CONTEMPORARYSTYLE LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER

LA-Z-DOY

LEATHERSOFAS& CHAIRS AT SAVINGS UP TO 50% OFF RETAIL PRICES!! SHOWROOM SAMPLES AND SPECIAL PURCHASES MANY ONE OF A KIND!!

SALE

PRICE

'375

00

Style 893, Rust ('urdmov Soft Pillow Back

LA-Z-DOY

RETAIL *393.00. SAVE *138.00 AMERICAN TRADITIONAL LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER IN COUNTRY STYLE FABRIC

255

SALE PRICE

Style 829 PiH,,u Choice Of 2 Coll'll'.

Back

LA-Z-DOY

RETAIL *426.00. SAVE *151.00 TALL BACK LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER IN NYLON TWEED OR VINYL FABRIC

SALE

PRICE

275'

Sti'le 84! Deep han. I Tufted Back,

la-z-doy

RETAIL *461.00 SAVE *166.00 PILLOW BACK TRADITIONAL ^    LA-Z-BOY

' > ROCKER RECLINER

29500

SALE

PRICE

SiCe .sM .\don Fabric OiMontiiiued Colors

LA-Z-DOY

RETAIL *1650.00. BLUE LEATHER ENGLISH PUB SOFA BY DESTINCTION

Three Cushion Style    S

Split Pillow Back    cAicV

Extra Thick Seat Cushion

SALE

PRICE

1075

00

RETAIL *900.00 BROYHILL LEATHER CONTEMPORARY STYLE CLUB CHAIR

Brown Leather Loose Seat Cushion, Pillow Back . . ,

SALE

PRICE

*445

00

RETAIL 4320.00 BROYHILL CLUB CHAIRS AND MATCHING OTTOMAN

Green Leather. Button Size    SALE

Back Brass Nails..............PRICE

'660

00

RETAIL *621.00. QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIRS

Blue Leather...Tall Back

"T" cushion.    SALE

Mahogany Legs..............PRICE

'395

00

RETAIL *2040. BLUE LEATHER CHIPPENDALE SOFA BY BRACEWELL

Three Cushion Style Mahogany Legs . Brass Nails Trim,    SALE

Camel Back.........PRICE

$

1195

00

RETAIL *810.00. CHIPPENDALE STYLE WING CHAIRS

BY BRACEWELL    $49500

Two Styles 1 Brown    SALE

Leather ,1 Red Leather. . PRICE

RETAIL *1270.00 QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIR & QUEEN ANNE OTTOMAN

..RED LEATHER 750"

Deep Hand Tufted Back arid Seat. ,

SALE

PRICE

RETAIL *? 10.00 QUEEN ANNE STYLE CHAIR

Red Leather Mahoganv Finish SALE Arms & Legs...Tall Back , . PRICE

$

395

00

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The slock market was mixed today, running into some resistance after Tuesday's advance to a record high in the Dow Jones industrial average.

The widely recognized average of 30 blue chips, up 15.25 Tuesday, dropped 2.04 to 1.247.15 ill the first half hour today.

Gainers' held a slight lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market's strength in recent sessions has been attributed to falling interest rates and hopes for continuing economic recovery.

Today the government issued a preliminary "flash" estimate of economic growth at a 7 percent inflation-adjusted annual rate in the third quarter, with inflation running at an annual rate of 3.2 percent.

But analysts said some traders were concerned that other, broader indicators haven't yet "confirmed" the new high in the Dow Jones industrials. That average was the only one of the several leading market yardsticks reaching a new high Tuesday.

Today's early prices included Coca-Cola, up at 48'8; U.S. Steel.up>8at29:>4, and International Telephone & Telegraph, unchanged at 44'k.

In Tuesday's trading advances outpaced declines by about 3 to 2 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 103.05 million shares, against 85.63 million in the previous session.

The NYSE's composite index rose .79 to 97.88. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.01 at 237.63.

NEW'iiJKK .\F>

.\MH(.'orp .\bblLabs Allis ( halm Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer (an Am (Van Am Nutors AmSlanfl Amer Til Beal KixkI Belh Steel Boeing Boi.se (.'ased Borden Burlngl Ind I 'SX 1 orp ( arol'wl.l I elanese I'em Miva I'hamp In!

('hr\-ir

' .ica( Ola Colg I'jim

I omw Kills I onAkr.i t ont! (.roiip Delta,\iri Dnwl'hem dulnn!

Duke Bow Ka.sln.\irl.

Kast Kinlak Kdtor.l p Ksmark ^

Kxxon Firestone Fla Bow Li F'laBrogress Ford.Mot Fuqua -(iTF(orp (inlKnain (lenlKiee! s (ier F'skI

(.er, Mllls

.Midday stocks Hi^h Low l.asi

42.

24 i

2'i . 40 .

ill.'-40 I .4-. .in .

:i7\

20 i

l-

tki'-.

.14

4:i'.

5K

.io'A

.44'.

:!K. 40 . IH'.

2:1'.    2:l

4.    14'

20 .    20

4K'    40'

2K'.

.10'.

41,

:14 1 ;lk'.

2d':

27':

2il''. .17 10': (si , .14 42'.

2(1

TIIIKSDAV

H .id p m - .laycees meet at Rotary Bldg

R.iiii p.m Exchange Club meets

7 (HI p m - Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers

7 :i(j pm- Overeaters .Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

800 pm - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

8:00 p m - VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

FRIDAY

7 30 p m Re(i Men meet

SATIKDAV

1:30 pm - Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank

8:00 p.m - .AA open discussion group meets at ,St Paul s Episcopal Church

oen .Motors (Ten Tire CenuParts CaPacif' Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Gt.Nor Nek Grevhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell HospfCp s Ing Rand IBM

Inll Har%'

Int Paper

Int Rectif

Int T&T

K mart

KaisrAlum

Kane Mill

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockhed s

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDrmlnt n

McKesson

Mead Corp

MmnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NC.N'B Cp

.NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

(IlinCp

Owenslll

Fenne\ JC

PepsiCo

Phelps DikI

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb s

(|ua^ker Dal

RaisinPur RepubAir Republic .Sll Redon Rexnidind Roikwl s RovCrown SiRegisCp .Scnit Paper SealdPwT s .Sears Roc b .Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sohv Corp Souihern Co Spt'rrv Cp .SldlIiICa SldDilInd StdOiIDh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn KMC Ind I n Camp fn Carbide I'niroval I'S Steel I'nocal Wachov Cp UaiMarl s Westgh El Vleyerh.sr WiiinDix Wixilworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

734

44'4

26'-

374

31'j

49!

40'-

22!

44

1224 47'2 50's 1234 9" 55'4 394 444 38', 21

144 19' 374 414 163 42'j 25 43! 354 82 32': 116 26!, 40'-28' 70', :13

.56',

:l4'i

28

65

:16n

29''

56!

494

284

44 2.5! 324 59-4 30 25', 304 27 29': :18-4 28!, 20', 15 16-' 45'1 :16! 514 ,56':

tI-'j

37',

.58':

17!

71',

694

17

29!

31'

44

404

47!.

9',

55'

394

44',

374    374

20, 20, 14",    I4,

19    19

36",    36,

41',    414

163

42

25

43':    43'-

35-',    35",

81': 82 32',    32

115'

26!

40',

28'

70

33

:i3',

56'

:M',-

27!

65654 :16',    36

29', .56' 49':

29'.

56!

49'-

28'    284

25    25'

44    44

25':    25!.

:12!

59',

29

25 3(1',

27 2)',

38,

28': 28! 19,    20

:12'

59

29!

29'-

:8

14!

16'.

45

14!,

16,

45

36    36

51    51

56 21!

71',

:>!.

58'A 17!

71',

69':    69

16!.    17

29    29!

30!    31

56'.

22

71,

37

3',

17!

71',

44

40-'

47!

:i6

55':    55':

35'.    :15!

50    .50

44',    44'

Following are    selected 11 am slock

market quotations t .Ashland prC    42

Burroughs    55

Carolina Power & Light    23'

( nllin.s i Aikman    42

Conner    18

Duke    23

K.iton    42',

Kekerd s'    _    26

Exxon    "    37':

Fieldcrest    32':

Halteras    15,

Hilton .lelierson Deere Lowe's McDonald's MeGraw Biedmonl Pizza Inn Pit;

TRW, Inc I niteri Tcl Dominion Resources UadiiHia

OVER TIIKCOt .XTEK Aviation Branch l.illle Mint Planters Hank

Pioceeding With Plons

R.UE1GH, N.C. (API -The N.C. Department of Resources Tuesday said it has "no choice" but to proceed with its plans to eliminate 35 beds at Dorothea Dix Hospital in order to reduce the budget.

The Wake County Board of Commissioners on Monday asked the state to reconsider its plan.

"There would be no place for them to go," said James W. Kirkpatrick Jr., county-mental health director.

"Wake County does not have alternative services in the community to replace these beds," Kirkpatrick said. "I think pretty clearly that's going to mean that people who need in-patient-care are not going to get in, and they are in all probability going to be on the streets."

The department is sensitive to the concern expressed by the Wake County Board of Commissioners ... But, because of the mandate of the 1983 General Assembly, we have no choice but to proceed with our plan," human resources spokesman Bryan Haskins said in a prepared statement.

Camp Meeting Sept. 19-24 7:00 Nightly .

c^omscomLn^ iDn <Sifil. 25

Calvary Baptist Church

Hwy. 11 & 13 ByPass

Speakers: Pastor Marty Few &

Evangelist Glenn Bergeron

Special Singing * Nursery Provided k    Pastor - Bobby Thomas

Heavy Attack By Druse

72,    72',

35    35',

434    434

314 314 49z    49'-:

50':    50'2

22 22,

43!

384

121, 122' 474    474

50'-    50'-

123', 123,

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Druse artillery and tanks hammered Souk el-Gharb and Beiruts outskirts today in the heaviest attacks in three weeks, and Lebanese jets and armor battled back.

The U.S. ambassadors residence came under shelling during the night, and the U.S. Navy retaliated with a 10-minute barrage, but the Navy guns were silent today.

Lebanons army said its Hawker Junter jets flew rocket and strafing sorties over Aley, 9 miles southeast of Beirut, where Druse gun emplacements have been firing at the army trying to hold off attacks in Souk el-Gharb.

Capt. Youssef Atrissi, the Lebanese army spokesman, would not say how many planes took part in the attacks. The air force is believed to have three operational Hawker Hunter jets.

Atrissi said the troops at Souk el-Gharb, which overlooks the U.S. Marine base at Beirut airport, had come under heavy artillery barrages and were returning fire with tanks and mortars.

Western military sources said a tank column was leading the fresh attack on Soak el-Gharb. The artillery blasts coming from Druse guns were so fierce that the entire ridgeline above Beirut was smoking from the shelling.

The Druse attack is a major challenge to Lebanons army and loss of the strategic town would undermine both the army and the government of President Amin Gemayel.

Lebanons state radio and the independent Beirut newspaper An-Nahar said the U.S. ambassadors residence in suburban Yarze east of the capital was evacuated overnight as shells from Druse militia batteries rained around it.

The reports said one shell struck a garden gate and another hit the swimming pool. Personnel in the mansion were taken to the nearby palace of President Gemayel and no one was injured, the radio and the newspaper said.

Associated Press photographer Don Mell, who tried

Key Parts..,

I Continued From Pagel)

He did not indicate whether he was referring to the flight recorder or whether he meant crucial wreckage had been recovered or located on the sea floor.

Bad weather curtailed the search Tuesday but the, weather improved overnight.' Japanese observers'said the Soviets resumed operations about midnight.

Today, Japanese officials said they observed 20 Soviet surface vessels and two submarines in the search area but only one U.S. ship, the destroyer Callaghen.

Seven other U.S. vessels were reported at various times in nearby waters earlier in the week.

Two patrol vessels of Japans Maritime Safety Agency reported that the Soviet fleet rescue ship Georgi Kosmin and the ocean surveyor Gidronaut lowered two small submarines into waters about 19 miles north of Moneron Island.

Four South Korean trawlers also were in the area. Kato said, while 15-Japanese ships and one South Korean vessel continued their search for debris and bodies in the Sea of Okhostk and in the Pacific

By The Associated Press

Following are the gross preliminary flue cured tobacco

figures for Tuesday as compiled by the Federal-State Market

Newsservice:

Eastern N.C. Belt

Market

Daily

Daily

Daily

Site

Pounds

Value

Avg.

Ahoskie....................

.................375,430

684,161

182.23

Clinton.....................

..................306,352

578,773

188.92

Dunn........................

..................298,930

546,720

182.89

Farmvl....................

..................389.575

759,636

194.99

Gldsboro...................

...................777,624

1,492,604

191.94

Greenvl....................

..................740,396

1,458,047

196,93

Kinston.....................

...................705,970

1,359,015

192,50

Robrsnvlili............................................................no    report

RockvMt(I).......................

598,727

1,107,621

185,00

Smithfld.............................

443,112

852,465

192,38

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

no sale

Wallace..............................

309,355

592,409

191,50

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

266,595

515,857

193,50

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

369,876

685,140

185.24

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

no sale

Wilson (I)..........................

2,664,790

193.64

Winsdor.............................

no sale

Total (I)............................

6 958,098

13,297,238

191.10

11) indicates incomplete figures. Average for the day of $191.10 was down $2.97 from the previous sale.

to enter the compound but was turned back by U.S. security personnel this morning, said he saw minor damage caused by a rocket which landed next to the swimming pool.

About 10 yards from the pool, shrub fires were smoldering, but one guard said there was little damage to the residence - Just some broken glass and a little shrapnel.

A rocket-propelled grenade hit the rear side of an apartment building used as a temporary U.S. Embassy early today. Embassy spokeswoman Beth Samuels said. She said no one was hurt, although the grenade went through two walls of the structure, on west Beiruts main seafront avenue.

Samuels had no comment on the shelling of the residence. But White House spokesman Larry Speakes earlier confirmed that Ambassador Robert Dillons residence came under fire, prompting a partial evacuation ohhe compound.

Speakes said Dillon and Richard Fairbanks, assistant

Ocean.

The last group of relatives of the passengers killed on board Flight 007 sailed from Wakkanai to a point south of Moneron and threw flowers ' into the sea. Memorial services were held on board a ferry for the 59 relatives.

Welles said U.S. search ships are being harassed by Soviet vessels.

He cited continuing instances where U.S. ships have maneuvered to avoid potentially hazardous navigational situationsHe also said the Soviets have created electronic disturbances, .apparently to jam the U.S.

- hunt for the flight recorder.

Soviet officials in Moscow told Japan they would hand over unspecified items and documents from the airliner at a rendezvous Monday at Nevelisk, on the western coast of Sakhalin Island.

Kato said a vessel from the non-military Maritime Safety Agency probably would be sent.

In Montreal, the International Civil Aviation Organization opened its 24th assembly Tuesday, and Canada proposed sanctions on nations that use force against errant commercial, aircraft and on airlines whose planes disregard rules of interception.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area yesterday, computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 50. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 50 percent of your hot water needs.

In Free Concert Saturday, Sept. 247:30'''' Immanuel Baptist Church

1101 South Elm Street    Greenville

A talented group presenting an Inaplrad program of conlam-porary Chrlatlan Mualc. Taka thia rar# opportunity to worahip and praise the Lord with a contemporary sound.

to special Middle East envoy Robert C. McFarlane, were at the residence when shells struck, but McFarlane was not in Beirut.

American warships responded to the shelling with a 10-minute barrage against the anti-government gunners in the hills overlooking the capital.

U.S. Marine spokesman Maj. Robert Jordan said the destroyer John Rodgers and the guided missile cruiser Virginia responded to firing near Dillons residence. He said the residence was not hit and the 1,200 Marines in the peacekeeping force went on Condition One alert at their positions near the Beirut airport.

Police said Druse gunners from Syrian-controlleid positions in Lebanons central mountains escalated their shelling of east Beirut and outlying Christian neighborhoods after the naval bombardment.

The barrages touched off brush fires around the presidential palace, Dillons resi

dence and the neighboring Defense Ministry compound, police said.

They said at least 71 people were Killed and 59 wounded in shelling and fighting around Beirut between Tuesday morning and this morning, raising the overall Lebanese casualty toll to 764

killed and 1,599 wounded since war erupted on Sept. 4.

However, there were no: reports of any new injuries during the night among the U.S., French, Italian and British contingents of the 5,400-man multinational peace force.

PCMH Discusses Future Expansion

Obituaries

Lang

FARMVILLE - Mr. Johnnie Lang died Tuesday in Grays Rest Home in Winterville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Moore

SIMPSON - Mr. Charlie C. Moore of Simpson died Tuesday night at the Pamlico Nursing Center in Washington. He was the brother of Clarence Moore of the home, Mrs. Viola Boyd of Simpson, Mrs. Lillie Wilson of Grimesland and Mrs. Pauline Anderson of Greenville. Funeral ar-rangments will be announced later by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Pollock

Mrs. Roslynd Windley Pollock, 80, mother of Mrs. Walter Carson of Greenville, died Tuesday in the Methodist Retirement Home in Lumberton.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Trustees of Pitt County Memorial Hospital met with Hamilton and Hamilton planning consultant Richard Sawyer of Minneapolis, Minn., during the boards regular meeting Tuesday to discuss plans for further hospital expansion.

Planning has been completed on Phase I expansion to surgery, emergency room and radiology facilites at the hospital and now we are considering a second expansion phase which was why we met with Mr. Sawyer yesterday, PCMH President Jack Richardson said.

Richardson said trustees also met with medical staff, management personnel and others to determine what areas of the hospital may need additional expansion under the infant Phase II plan.

The board also approved a motion yesterday to purchase two modular units for laboratory and radiology services to be used on an interim basis while Phase I construction is taking place. Richardson' said a $60,000 limit was placed on the purchase of the units.

The meeting was closed yesterday with a resolution honoring the late Dr. E.B. Aycock. a Greenville physi

cian who died last month, according to Richardson.

In part, the resolution said: During his 37 years of practicing medicine in Greenville and Pitt County, he demonstrated that a general practitioner, according to his own remarks, is a little bit of a minister, a lawyer and a confessor as he attempts to help his patients resolve a lot of practical matters as well as treat them for medical conditions... The Board of Trustees of Pitt County Memorial Hospital wishes to express to Dr. Aycocks family its deep sense of loss at his death and appreciation of his service and devotion to the community and the hospital.

A copy of the resolution has been sent to the family.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mr. Lewis Corey wishes to thank each and every one for every kind deed shown or given during his sickness and their bereavement.

May God's richest blessings be yours.

The Corey & Worthington Families

OftAPES

Carl Crawford Farm

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1983

Panthers Hope To Control GC Attack

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer The Panthers of North Pitt High School havent played a game in the 12 days since they sustained a 2(H) drubbing at the hands of cross-county rival D.H. Conley, and now they host a vastly improved Greene Central team to open their 1983 Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference schedule.

While North Pitt had an open date last Friday, the Rams suffered through a narrow 10-8 loss to Northampton West to drop them to 1-2-1 on the season. The Panthers are 0-3 and have not scored thus far.

Farmville Central, which battled to a 21-12 victory over D.H. Conley Friday to im-: prove its record to 1-2, will travel to West Craven, while Conley, now 2-2 on the season, has an open date. The Ayden-Grifton Chargers, now 2-1 after a 26-6 win over North Lenoir, venture to Southern Nash to take on the Firebirds.

In other games around the area, Chocowinity, which tied Mattamuskeet 8-8, travels to Columbia, and Jamesville, a 32-0 winner over Northwest Halifax, travels to Creswell. Roanoke, which lost to Edenton 42-18 last week, hosts

* Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Tennis

Greenville Juniors at Kinston (3:30p.m.)

Thursday's Sports Football

West Craven at Farmville Central JV Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton JV

Roanoke at Plymouth JV Rose at Northern Nash JV i7

p.m.)

Nash Central at E B Aycock (4

p.m.)

Volleyball

Ayden-Grifton, Farmville Central at Greene Central (4 p m.)

Havelock, White Oak at Conley i4 pm.)

Southern Nash, North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

East Carolina at North Carolina

(7p.m.)

Tennis Edenton at Roanoke Washington at Bertie Kinston at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Charles B. Aycock

Soccer Kinston at Rose (4 p. m )

Softball

Fall League Vermont-Americanvs. Baileys Thomas Mobile Homes vs. Sun-

Plymouth, while Edenton vis its Washington. Bertie travels to Williamston, which defeated Ahoskie 20-13.

NORTH PITT

The first thing the young Panthers will have to do on defense is stop sophomore tailback Anthony Thompson (6-2,198), who carried the ball 13 times for 134 yards against Northampton.

Edwards, who is averaging 101 yards a game for the Rams, was named to The News and Observer Prep Honor Roll this week for his effort. But as North Pitt coach B.T. Chappell said, Thompson isnt the only player to watch.

If you concentrate on Thompson too much, theyll come back the other way with (quarterback) Elmer Dixon throwing the football, he said. They have a very balanced attack. It makes a lot of difference when youve got someone like Thompson can get a couple of more yards with the extra effort.

Weve been running tackling drills this week working on not using arm tackles. I watched their game (against Northampton) and thats a iarge, physical team they were up against. A couple of breaks either way and theyd have won the game.

Theyre doing a lot of positive things Id like for our team to do. Our seniors look at the way were executing, and they know were not playing well enough to win. But they understand they can still win if we play up to our capabilities.

A few changes on offense and defense give the Panthers

;er.

opMuvho

:tice^k

Chappelr

slightly different look this week. Along with a few changes in the starting lineup, North Pitt will be without several players who were dropped from the roster.

If youve got peo. wont come to practice you let them play, Chappel said, it hurts the morale of the whole team. There may be others who are a little faster or have more raw talent than who well put on the field, but at least we know they want to play football and put in the work it involves.

Weve been getting on them about consistency and concentration. Weve done a lot of looking at our blocking schemes.

I dont know if weve improved enough to catch our competition, but I do know weve improved. AYDEN-GRIFTON Senior quarterback Doug Coley returned to the Chargers lineup against the North Lenoir Hawks and announced his arrival by running for one touchdown and passing for another. Coley connected on six-of-nine pass attempts for 82 yards, including a seven-yard TD strike to Maurice Berry.

Ayden-Grifton also got a 90-yard kickoff return for a touchdown from Kelvin Harris, and Chargers coach Dixon Sauls cited the play as one of the biggest of the night.

Harris continues to be the big force with key blocks and the long kick return, Sauls said. Im also pleased with the progress of our kicking game; we covered our kicks well.

Aaron's Ring To Be Returned

66

Mikes Party Center vs. Jimmys

Grogs vs. 14th Street

Spirits vs. State Credit

J.D. Dawson vs. Morgan Printers

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Hank Aaron was absolutely thrilled to learn hell get back the diamond ring commemorating his record-breaking 715th home ruh, a memento stolen from the retired sluggers home two years ago, an Indianapolis television anchorman says.

Cameron Harper, anchorman for WTHR-Channel 13 in Indianapolis, said Tuesday night that he has wssession of the ring and lopes to spend the better part of today figuring out how to get it back to Aaron.

The Atlanta Braves, for whom Aaron broke Babe Ruth's home run record, gave

Aaron the ring during ceremonies at Atlanta Stadium. The ring was taken during a burglary at Aarons home a few years ago, Harper said.

The ring was found here in the black market, Harper said Tuesday. It was )urchased by Indianapolis )usinessmen Dennis Ahmed. Someone approached him on the street about buying the ring.

Ahmeds attorney, Duge Butler Jr., confirmed the story.

He bought it for $250, with every intention of giving it back to Aaron, Harper said.

J\ic

9 9

an/zi \oinian,

for over 38 years of service to our customers

On Friday, September 23rd, Norman Worthington retires from Hendrix-Barnhill, Inc. after 38 years of service to the farmers of Pitt and surrounding counties. We invite all Normans faithful customers and friends to come by our

shop on Friday, September 23rd, from 8 AM to 5 PM, and wish him well during his retirement.

HENDRIX-BARNHIIL,

Memorial Drive - Greenville

We continued to improve on offense despite an a 1 out nine-man blitz the entire game. Coley returned as a starter, and hes nearly 100 percent. ,

Defensively, our play was inconsistant. We didnt play well on goal-line defense; we must defend our goal better. But the Chargers conference opener against Southern Nash could be a different story. The Firebirds were shut out 10^ by crosscounty 4-A rival Northern Nash and have an unusual element in the backfield of their slot-I offense.

Their tailback, Mike Jones, is a 183-pound junior, but the fullback. Bob Maye, is 290 pounds, Sauls said. "He has to get started, but once he does he can cause problems on defense. We have to contain the tailback, but they have outstanding quickness at quarterback as well.

Southern Nash has averaged giving up eight points a game in 1983, but Sauls reamins confident with the Chargers offense,

Weve got to continue to work on the outside running game, he said. We have not done a good job so far getting outside with our speed.

But were excited about getting into the conference

part of the schedule. FARMVILLE CENTRAL D.H. Conley quarterback Joel Cox connected on 11 out of 16 passes for 122 yards against Farmville Central, but the Jaguars came away with a 21-12 victory.

Our pass defense wasnt as bad as it looked on the field last Friday night, Farmville coach Gil Carroll said. In reviewing the films, you can see that their receivers made some terrific catches.

I thought our rushing offense was the difference. Indeed, the Jaguars amassed 184 yards rushing compared to 66 for the Vikings.

But this week the Jaguars must travel to West Craven for their final non-conference game of the season.

Theyre a good football team, Carroll said. Were going to make a few offensive adjustments; were moving the backs a little deeper. Weve got many areas to improve on.

Well stay with the fundamentals; were not going to get fancy. Wed like to pass more, but no more than we need to.

Senior guard Eddie Meeks returned to the Jaguars lineup last week, and Carroll is hopeful senior Chris

Edwards will be ready this week.

Chris is our biggest player, and hes been put with a broken bone in his hand. Carroll said. We need him back now; hes been running but hasnt been through any contact drills yet.

Were going to try to make this our best, most complete game so far. I feel like

winning a ballgame makes all the difference in the world on the practice field."

D.H. CONLEY The Vikings will have the week off to regroup before facing Ayden-Grifton. and coach Gerald Garner is working on discipline.

The open date comes at an excellant time for us." he said. Weve seen the film (of

the Farmville Central game), and its just a nightmare all over again.

We've set severe penalties for penalty yardage during a game for the rest of the season.

"I was pleased with the passing game; I think weve formed an excellant passing combination. The shotgun gives our young quarterback (Joel Cox) more time to set up.

"Our punting game with Chris Via kicking the ball continues to be the most stable aspect of our game, and we didnt get blown away on the line."

A-Gs Kelvin Harris

DHCs Joel Cox

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Pirates Banged Up After 50^25 Win

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

The remaining skeptics of East Carolina Universitys football team wondered how the Pirates could allow an NCAA Division I-AA team such as Murray State to score 25 points. But ECU head Coach Ed Emory was pleased with his troops performance in the 50-25 home opener victory.

I felt like if we came out and did something good at the start of the third quarter, we could play a lot of people, Emory said at his Tuesday press conference. We played about 80 people Saturday night trying to get our young players some experience. It was a good time to get a lot of folks in the game.

"I'd rather have the morale of the football team rather than a 40-6 or 50-6 score."

Guard Terry Long and end Jeff Pegues were named the offensive and defensive

players of the game by the Pirate coaches, while kicker Jeff Heath and flashy Henry Williams were tapped on specialty teams. Long graded in the high 90s for the game, while Heath connected on six extra point conversions and booted field goals of 40 and 27 yards. Williams returned a kickoff 93 yards for a touchdown and maintained second place on the NCAA list of leading returners with a 42-yard per return average.

The Murray State game, along with an open date this week, gave Emory and his assistants a chance to rest some players with recurring injuries.

We didnt play Steve Hamilton at all that night, Emory said. Maury Banks and Rally Caparas didnt play. 'The open date gives us a chance to get back to 100 percent for October.

"Im very happy we have come out of September as well as we have injury-

wise. Were disappointed we arent 3-0, but we have the opportunity to go into October a better football team.

Lots of things haj^ned in September; to finish up wii with Murray State last week was a good win. Im thrilled about the not(mety our team has achieved - the players made it aU possible.

The Pirates came out of the Murray State game with more injuries than the previous two, with Long heading the list. Emory said Long suffered a bruised shoulder, but it wl not keep him out of next weeks game against highly-touted Missouri. Also hampered are junior giurds Norman Quick and Ricky Hilbum with ankle injuries.

We havent been playing many young people on offense, Emory said. Were going to look at four yinmg guards the rest of this week.

Tackle Jeff Autry mav be lost for the

season, according to Eniory, foUowing a freak injury. While hitting a dummy in light drills, Autry injured a knee that will have him out at least 5-6 weeks.

On the other side of the injury list, center John Floyd and linebacker Ronald Reid should be ready to return to action in October. Floyd had his appendix removed following the Pirates 47-46 loss to Florida State in the season opener, while Reid has yet to see action after a knee injury in pre-season drills.

We should be in good shape, Emory said. John Floyd ran (Monday) night and should be back near full strength by the Missouri game.

Normally, as a coach I dont like to see an open date. But I think this open date came at a good time. Were doing

something unusual in that were giving the players Thursday, Friday and Saturday off, and then come back fresh Sunday to get ready for Missouri.

The victoi7 over Murray State, which lifted the Pirates to 2-1 on the season, evened Emorys record at 18-18 since returning to coach his alma mater. The 1980 ECU squad finished a disappointing 4-7 after a 7-3-1 finish the year before, and the 1981 squad missed a winning record with a 31-21 upset loss to William and Mary in the season finale at Ficklen Stadium.

The 1982 Pirates won four of the last five games of the schedule to finish 7-4.

Weve had a hard time diggin out of the well, Emory said. I hope that by the end of the season well be in the upper part of the well.

The Pirates trailed Missouri just 14-6 going into the final period a year ago, but the Tigers rallied for 14 more points to finish with a 28-9 victory. Missouri finished with 414 total yards, while East Carolina managed just 205 including 120 rushing. Emory knows the Pirates will

have to improve on those statistics to come away victorious.

Our only chance is to run the football and move the down markers, he said. Its a great challenge to our offensive line. We think weve got a ^t offensive line; well find out real quick with their defensive line.

They probably have the best personnel of anyone we plav this year. Theyve gone back to good ol Big 8 football; knock you down and run over you.

The Pirates also face Temple and nationally-ranked Florida on the road during October. ECU defeated Temple 23-10 last year, while the Pirates have never played Floridas Gators.

Why wait till January to play a bowl game, Emory chided. Why not play one in October. The month of October will tell us if were going anywhere in December or January.Tigers Pound Orioles For Rain-Shortened Win

By The Associated Press The Detroit Tigers, needing to cover a lot of ground in a short time, rolled back into the Motor City and immediately cranked into high gear.

Facing the team they need to beat. Detroit tied the major-league record with 10 consecutive hits during an 11-run first inning that sprung the Tigers onto a 14-1 rout of the Baltimore Orioles Tuesday night.

For the record:

Alan Trammell singled and then stole second and third. Larry Herndon walked and stole second and continued to third when catcher Joe Nolan threw wildly to second, which allowed Trammell to score.

Lance Parrish singled and Kirk Gibson tripled. Enos Cabell delivered an RBI single and Chet Lemon tripled. Glenn Wilson followed with a run-scoring single, finishing Martinez.

Reliever Jim Palmer gave up Wayne Krenchickis single and Lou Whitaker followed

with his 12th home run of the season. Trammell then singled again and Herndon belted his 19th homer. John Wockenfuss, batting for Parrish, walked before Gibson struck out.

In all. the Tigers sent 16 batters to the plate and collected 11 hits.

Detroit was officially credited with 10 consecutive hits, even though the streak was interrupted by Herndons walk, said Bob Wirz, a spokesman for the commissioners office and a member of baseballs records committee.

Only five previous teams had gotten 10 consecutive hits. Boston, the only team to get 10 successive hits, did it on June 2.1901, to become the only AL team to accomplish the feat.

The last team to do it was Brooklyn in 1930.

Dan Petry, 18-9, breezed to the win.

Rangers 3, As 2 In Texas, pinch hitter Bobby

Jones jolted Oakland with a two-run homer to cap a three-run rally in the bottom -^fthe ninth inning.

Jones first home run of the season came with one out off Oakland reliever Keith Atherton, 24.

With one out in the ninth. Bill Stein doubled. Pete OBrien singled home Stein and then Jones, batting for Bucky Dent, homered to right.

Charlie Hough, 15-12, gave up eight hits for his fifth consecutive victory'and 10th complete game.

Blue Jays 7, Mariners 3 Willie Upshaws two-run single gave him 101 runs batted in this season, making him the first Toronto player to rach the century mark in the teams seven-year history.

Upshaws hit came during a four-run third inning that included Jorge Ortas two-run homer, his ninth.

Dave Stieb, 16-12, pitched his 13th complete game of the season, allowing nine hits. Mike Moore, 5-8, took the loss

in Toronto.

Brewers 11, Indians 7 ' Cecil Cooper had four of Milwaukees 20 hits as the Brewers rallied from a 7-0 deficit to end their 10-game losing streak.

'The losing string matched the longest in the franchises history. The 1969 expansion Seattle Pilots, who played only one season before moving to Milwaukee, also lost 10

straight.

The visiting Brewers scored three runs in the eighth to snap a 7-7 tie. Ted Simmons singled home one of the runs and Ben Oglivie doubled home two.

Four Cleveland players homered, including Mike Fischlin, who smacked a grand slam in the second inning.

Toby Harrah and Andre

Thornton connected for consecutive home runs in the first inning and Carmelo Castillo homered in the fourth.

Yankees 3, Red Sox 2 Reliever Rich Gossage pitched 2 2-3 sparkling innings to earn his 21st save.

* Gossage took over for John Montefusco, 3-0, in the seventh after the host Red Sox had pulled within 3-2. Gossage struck out Jim Rice and Tony

Armas on six pitches to end the inning.

The reliever allowed only a bunt single and fanned two more batters in protecting the lead.

Rookie Bob Meacham had three hits, drove in one run and scored another for New York.

Angels 6, Royals 4

Doug DeCinces belted a two-run double in the first

Rampants, Pam Pack Cruise To Tennis Wins

Trouble Ahead

Baltimores A1 Bumbry scrambles around a pillar in center field after Detriots Chet Lemon hit a triple of it in the first inning of the opener of a double-header at Tiger Stadium Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Rose High School swept through the six singles events without a loss, then cruised to an 8-1 victory over Wilson Beddingfield in Tuesday tennis action.

Kelly Wall cruised to a 6-2, 6-1 win over Lou Ann Proctoh in the top singles match to lead the Rampettes to their fourth win in five outings.

Rose hosts Kinston Thursday.

Summary:

Kellv Wall R) d. Lou Ann Proctor. 6-2.6-1 Vicki Parrott iRi d Bettv Barnes, 6-0.6-0 Hayes Warren (Ri d Marchele Evans, 6-3,6-2 Lisa Parrott iR d Cindv I.amm. 6A),6-1

Marjorie Jones (Ri d Tracy Hooker, 6-0.6-0 Mary Clark iRi d Cathv Cookrell,6-0,6-l Proctor-Barnes W i d Catherine Land-Anne Davis, 9-8.

Caroline Powell-Susan Evans Ri d. Evans-Lamm, 8-3 Kara Deyton-Jessica Perrv <R)

Uey

d Hooker-Cockrell, 8-1

Washinqton 9

Plymoutn...........0

WASHINGTON -Washingtons Pam Pack didn't lose a set as they cruised past Plymouth 9-0 Tuesday in high school tennis action.

The Pam Pack, now 4-0, hosts Roanoke Tuesday.

Summary:

Missy Fulmer (W) d. Janie Porter, 6-1,6-0 Tommie Metters (W) d Karen Alexander, 6-3,6-2.

Michelle Manning tW) d. Tracy Whitley, 6-0,6-1.

Jessica Moore iW) d Lynn Bond, 6-0,6-3

Kyle Stearns iWi d Arneta Hyman, 6-2,7-6.

Suellen Day iW) d Beth Robertson, 6-0,6-3.

Fulmer-Metters (Wi d Porter-Hyman.8-2 M 00 re-S t ea r n s i W i d ALexander-Riddick,8-l .M a n n i n g - D a y ( W i d Robertson-Whitley.8-1.

Exhibition: Kathy Alexander (P) d .Michelle House, 8-5

Kristie Alligood (W) d. Waters, 8-0.

List

Roanoke Rapids...9 Roanoke............0

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Roanoke Rapids swept Robersonville Roanoke 9-0 Tuesday in high school tennis action.

Roanoke, now 04 on the season, hosts Edenton Thursday.

Summary:

Deanne Gaskins (RR) d. Dinya Smith, 7-5,6-3.

Antoniette Burknes (RR) d Tara Knox, 6A), 6-0.

Angela Dixon (RR) d. Marty Knox, 6-0,6-0.

Libby Horne (RR) d. Angie Whitfield, 6-1,6A).

Tamrhy Melvin (RR) d. Debbie Atkinson, 6-2,6-1,

Susan Howard (RR) d. Jackie Wynn, 64), 6-2.

Dixon-Lisa Price (RR) d Smith-Atkinson, 8-0.

Cile Johnson-Elizabeth Bardan (RR) d M. Knox-Whitfield, 8-0.

Trina Banty-Allison Ray (RR) d. T. Knox-Wynn, 8-3,

inning and visiting California took advantage of six Kansas City errors.

DeCinces double (rff Paul Splittorff, 11-8, came after one run scored when right fielder Darryl Motley dropped a fly ball for an error. Deunces left the game after reaching second, suffering from a twinge in his back.

Tommy John, 11-12, got the win, helped by Mike Witts relief. John gave up 11 hits and left witb bases loadl and one out in the ninth after yielding Don Slaughts RBI single.

Witt gave up Willie Aikens sacrifice fly before getting the final out for his fifth save.

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ECU Cards 2nd Place

FAYEHEVILLE - East Carolina University carded a 601 to take second place behind the Methodist Gold Team with a 597 at the Methodist College Invitational Golf Tournament held Monday and Tuesday at the Cypress Lakes Country Club.

The Pirates finished one stroke ahead of Virginia Commonwealth, while Campbell was fourth with a 606 in the 21-team field.

Kurt Hoefleian of Methodist was the medalist with a 146 for the two rounds, winning a four-way playoff.

MID-ATLANTIC CHAMPIONSHIP

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RUFUS R. JONES

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Morgan, Phils Blast Chicago Hurlers

Downed At First

With the ball in the foreground, Philadelphia pitcher Larry Anderson hits the dirt as he is hit by Ron Cey of the Chicago Cubs during Tuesday

Smith Leads Rose Boaters

nights game at Veterans Stadium. Cey was safe sa Anderson couldnt hold onto the throw from Pete Rose. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press Joe Morgan is finding life at 40 to his liking, to the benefit of the Philadelphia Phillies pennant hopes.

Morgan, who celebrated his 40th birthday Monday with four hits, including two homers, and four RBI, went 4-for-5 again and knocked in three runs Tuesday night as the Phillies defeated the Chicago Cubs 8-5 to maintain a two-game lead over Montreal and Pittsburgh in the National League East. All three teams have 11 games to play.

Ive always had success in clutch situations, a good month down the stretch, said Morgan, who is hitting .327 with 14 RBI in September..I concentrate harder.

Were all tickled for him, Phillies Manager Paul Owens said. Its satisfying to see a guy battle that long and hard, through injuries and now carrying the club.

Elsewhere in the NL, Pittsburgh blanked New York 4-0, Montreal bombed St. Louis 10-1, San Francisco ripped San Diego 8-1, Houston clubbed Los Angeles 15-2 and Cincinnati at Atlanta was rained out.

Morgans 8-fr-lO performance the last two days is in sharp contrast to the first five months of the season, when he hit under .200 most of the time. But he declines to discuss those dark days.

I only look ahead, he said. When I was 0 for 35,1 didnt hit the ball any harder than Im hitting it now. The difference is that then the ball went inches into the gloves, and now theyre just inches out of reach.

When it was over, Reggie Patterson, 0-1, was the loser, and Willie Hernandez, 8-4, the winner. Ron reed earned his seventh save.

The Cubs took a 2-0 lead in the first. Thad Bosley opened with a triple and scored on a single by Ryne Sandberg, who stole second and scored on an error by Morgan at second base.

The Phillies tied it in the bottom of the inning on run-scoring singles by Sixto Lezcano and Garry Maddox. Lezcanos hit scored Morgan, who had also singled.

Bill Buckners career-high 16th home run leading off the third sent Chicago in front 3-2, but the Phillies took the lead for good in the fourth with three runs off reliever Reggie Patterson, 0-1.

After the Phillies loaded the bases, Morgan singled home two runs, putting the Phillies ahead 4-3. Pete Roses sacrifice fly made it 5-3.

They made it 6-3 in the fifth on a double by Lezcano and Bo Diaz RBI single.

Bosleys two-run homer cut the Cubs deficit to one, but the Phillies restored their three-run lead in the eighth on an RBI double by Morgan, who scored on a single by Mike Schmidt.

The Phillies have won five straight games and 12 of their last 15.

A big reason for their lofty standing is a 51-29 record against East Division rivals. Pittsburgh at 39-37 and Montreals 40-38 mark are the next-best.

Astros 15. Dodgers 2

Jose Cruz led a 15-hit Houston attack with a grand-slam homer and a two-run

single as Los Angeles lost for the fourth ,ime in five games and had its NL West lead trimmed to 3*2 games over Atlanta.

Nolan Ryan, 14-8, gave up four hits and struck out seven in six innings to earn the victory. One of the hits was Pedro Guerreros 30th home run, two less than last years total, as he became the first LA Dodger with consecutive 30-home run seasons.

Denny Wallings three-run double in the first inning got the Astros started against Alejandro Pena, 12-7, and Cruzs grand slam made it 9-0 in the second.

Pirates 4, MetsO Pittsburgh kept pace with Philadelphia in the East behind the sparkling pitching performance of left-hander Larry McWilliams, who hurled a two-hitter, struck out 11 and walked none at New York.

McWilliams, 15-6, who has not lost since Aug. 7 and is 7-1 since the All-Star break, allowed singles to George Foster in the second and Hubie Brooks in the sixth. He retired the last 11 Mets he faced to finish his fourth shutout of the season.

Dave Parker hit a 460-foot homer to knock in the Pirates first run in the fourth inning.

Expos 10, Cardinals 1 Montreal also stayed two games behind the Phillies as Bill Gullickson tossed a six-

hitter and drove in two runs, one of them with his first career home run, to hand St. Louis its seventh straight loss.

Gullickson, 16-11, who entered the game with an .096 batting average, gave the Expos a 1-0 lead in the third inning with his line drive off the left field foul pole against Cardinals starter Bob Forsch, 8-12.

Terry Francona and Gary Carter both had two run-scoring singles for the Expos, while Gullickson had one.

Giants 8. Padres 1

Darrell Evans knocked in two runs with a first-inning single, giving him 15 game-winning RBI this season, and right-hander Mark Calvert made the runs stand up with six innings of five-hit pitching.

Calvert. 1-3, who won &s first major-league game, didnt allow an earned run.

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; Jody Smith scored one goal and added three assists to lead Rose High School past Wilson Beddingfield 7-4 in Big East soccer action Tuesday.

! Rose took a 5-0 lead in the first half, with Pedro Gener scoring with an assist by Smith at the 5:00 mark.

1 Derek Leupen scored the second Rose goal with an assist by Lewis Ribbins. Gener scored again with 13 nttnutes elapsed, and David Jeter later added an unassisted goal for the Rampants.

Ribbins stored with an assist from Eric Jarman 27 nmnutes into the first half.

Beddingfield added the next two goals for a 5-2 halftime score, but Rose retaliated with ^ttiith and David Ely scoring for a 7-4 advantage.

Fred Carr scored three goals for Beddingfield.

I was pleased with the first 30 minutes of the game, Rose

coach Will Wiberg said. After that, we played kick-and-run and the match turned into a shootout.

Rose, now 3-1 overall and 3-0 against conference opposition, hosts Kinston Thursday at 4:30.

Greenville Chr.....2

Goldsboro 1

GOLDSBORO - Chris Harris scored with 4:02 elapsed in the second half, and Greenville Christian hung on for a 2-1 win over Goldsboro Christian Academy.

Mike Bragg of GCA socred 35 minutes into the first period assisted by Joseph Martin for the early lead. Harris goal was assisted by Mike Griner.

Goldsboro scored 23 minutes into the second half with Doug Spiron putting hte ball into the net.

Greenville Christian, now 2-3 on the season, hosts Ridgecroft Friday.

Trevathan Serves I Rampettes Win

; Lisa Trevathan rattled off 10 consecutive points on her serve in the first game, and Ihe Rose High School Ram-Jiettes went on to take a 15-2, J5-7 vic^ry over Goldsboro in Tuesday volleyball action.

Wendy Jones scored eight ^ints on serve in the second Igame to lead the Rampettes to 2 sweep for their first win of ^e season.

^ Overall, we seemed to play -well as a team, Rose coach Jtim Gruber said. They >orked the ball around and jassed well.

' Rose, now 1-6 on the year, travels to Wilmington Hog-:gard Thursday, Sept. 29.

Greene Central....2 IJorth Lenoir 0

KINSTON - Greene Centrals Cyndi Hicks ripped seven hits in the first match and six in the second to lead the Rams to a pair of victories over North Lenoir in girls volleyball action Tuesday.

The Rams won the first match 15-11, 15-9 with Allison Battle adding six assists, An-tionnette Wilkes three hits and Jeanie Hardison four assists for Greene Central.

Battle had five assists, Wilkes three hits and Hardison three assists for the Rams in their 19-17,15-4 win of the second match to complete the sweep.

Greene Central, now 6-0 on the season, hosts Ayden-Grifton and Farmville Central Thursday in a tri-match.

\Safds Tops Vermaak

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Kim Sands tried but was unable ' to talk herself out of a first-round upset of No. 4 seed Yvonne : Vermaak of South Africa in the $150,000 Central Fidelity : Banks Tennis Tournament.

;; Putting herself down most of the ihatch, Sands outlasted

Vermaak 4-6,7-5,7-5 in a contest that went nearly l\k hours

first-round matches, top-seeded Barbara Potter osalyn Fairbank of S( f night.

Tuesday.

X In other

;; and No. 5 seed Rosalyn Fairbank of South Africa posted easy *; victories Tuesday night.

* Potter ousted Elise Burgin 6-2,6-2, while Fairbank defeated ; Sue Leo of Australia 6-1,6-3.

I Earlier, No. 8 seed Pam Casale defeated Lena Sandin of t Sweden 6-2,6-3, Julie Harrington ousted Felicia Raschiatore ;; 6^, 64 and Kim Schaefer defeated Rosie Casals 5-7,6-1,6-3. f After sending a forehand return over the baseline on her first match point. Sands shouted to herself, You dont have

* it. This is a j(Ace. Youve been doing this for 10 years, and you still dont know how to win.

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Wednes^y. September 1 1983

Liberty Cruises To 3- i

Commanding Lead

Dennis Conner, skipper of the the U.S. entry Liberty, thrusts his fist into the air as his 12-meter yacht returns from the race course Tues

day after defeating .Australia II by 43 seconds to win tbe fourth race of the .Americas Cup. Liberty leads the best of seven series 3-1. (.AP Laserphoto)

Vikings Acquire Pair From Houston Oilers

MINNE.\POLI.S i.AP.i - W-hen starter Tommy Kramer was lost for the season with a knee injury, the .Minnesota Vikings went shopping for a quarterback What was expected to be a little deal turned out to be a big trade as the Vikings acquired veteran quarterback Archie .Manning and tight end Dave Casper from the Houston Oilers on Tuesday for two. undisclosed 1984 draft picks.

We have never had a catastrophic situation with injuries like this before,' said Vikings General Manager Mike Lynn, who indicated one pick was in a high round and the other in a middle round, "We did what is right under the circumstances. It might have caught some people by surprise, but we have nine guys on injured reserve."

Lynn added, If it's a bad decision, we've live with it and if it's a good situation, we'll live with it,"

Houston General .Manager Ladd Herzeg said the Oilers will assume a significant portion of both players' 1983, 1984 and 198.5 contracts."

The Vikings had been looking for a quarterback since Sunday, when Kramer tore a ligament on the inside of his right knee in the first quarter of'Minnesota's 19-16 overtime victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers Lynn said the Vikings initiated the talks with Houston. "In a situation like this, we knew a couple of teams we could have gone to and affected a trade. Houston was the first we called, "he said.

The teams originally were

Eastern Carolina

discussing trading only Manning. but then Casper came up in the discussions, Lynn said.

We feel we are in contention for a championship in our division," said Vikings Coach Bud Grant. "We have had injury problems at tight end and now we have them at quarterback. So we, went for the best that was available. I'm sure they both will fit into our system."

Grant said both Manning and Casper will be at practice today. I talked with Manning and Casper and both of them sounded excited about the trade," the Vikings coach said.

.Manning told WCCO-TV in Minneapolis that he was surprised and happy" about the trade.

Kramer, who is hospitalized following knee surgery Monday. could not be reached for comment.

Steve Dils. the Vikings' .No, 2 quarterback who was scheduled to start Sunday against Detroit, said he was a little surprised when I heard the news. You don't expect the Vikings to do that sort of thing.

But. then again, Archie .Manning is an outstanding quarterback and Casper is a great tight end. 1 don't know what it means for me, but I think I'll start Sunday. I know Archie and he's a class guy."

Grant said the acquisition of Manning, who has started Houston's three games this reason, would not effect Dils' starting status for Sundays game.

Forsberg Paces Rose Runners

.Malin Forsberg led a dozen Rose High School girls to sweep the first 12 places and dominate Wilson Beddingfield 15-40 in Tuesday girls cross country action.

Forsberg finished the course with a time of 22:11, with Carol Moore second at 23:20. Cissy Taft was third for the Rampettes at 23:52. while Beddingfield's only runner came in at 32:54.

Rose is now 2-0 on the

season.

w

Conf.

I.

U

0

0

0

0

0

Overall W I. T

3    1

2 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 I 3 3

1 .Malin Forsberg i Ri 22 11

2 Carol .Moore IR) 23:20 3, Cissy TafnR) 23:52

4 Becky Thompson i Ri 24:23

5 Amy Moore (R) 24:24

6. Catherine Spencer i R127:47

7, Layne King (R) 27:51

8 Stacey Thompson (R) 27:53 9. Michelle Connelly (R 27:54

10 Gina Branch (R) 28:23

11 Emily McDonald (R) 29:40

12 Gail Chamberlain (R) 32:48

Rose...............21

Conley............52

Beddingfield 55

Paul Bowen remained undefeated in cross country action this season winning with a time of 18:29 to lead Rose over D.H. Conley and Wilson Beddingfield 21-52-55 Tuesday.

Rose is now 4-0 and will run again Tuesday at defending conference chmpion Wilson Fike.

1. Paul Bowen I Ri 18:29.

2 Steve Strothers (R) 18:47,

3. Chester Paramore (C) 19:25,

4 Todd Crouch (R) 19.31.

5. Tony Witsell iB) 19:47

6. Clay Jackson (R) 20:13

7 Bart Richard (Ci 20:46

8 John Evans (R; 20:57

9. Allen Jenkins IB) 21:09

10. Darren Bynum (Bi 21:39 11 Scott Wallace (R) 21:41

14. Bertram Tflasterer (R) 22:35.

SW Edgecombe 0 Ayden-Grifton 0 Greene C o Southern .Nash 0 FarmvilleC. o C.B Aycock 0 North Pitt 0

Last Week's Results Ayden-Grifton 26, North Lenoir 6 Farmville Central 21, D H Conley 12

C.B. Aycock 19. Rosewood 14 Hunt 40, Southwest Edgecombe

13

Northampton West lO, Greene Central 8 Northern Nash 10, Southern .Nash

0

North Pitt - Open

This Week's Schedule C.B. Aycock at Southwest Edgecombe Ayden-(7rirton at Southern Nash Greene Central at North Pitt Farmville Central at West Craven

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NEWPORT. R.I. (AP) -Liberty skipper Dennis Conner, with a commanding 3-1 lead in.the Americas Cup series, is on the brink of giving the United States its 25th consecutive successful defense of sailings top prize.

Conner won a hard-fought 43-second victory against Australia II skipper John Bertrand Tuesday by making the Aussies play our game and avoiding tacking duels with the more manueverable foreign boat on Rhode Island Sound.

It takes two boats to tango,

I guess, and my guess is John would have liked to see the boats tacking more," said Conner, who hoped to clinch the best-of-seven series today. "He tacks very well and we felt we would be better off tacking as little as possible.

"We tried to make him play our game a little more. Its all part of the strategy. Australia tacks awfully well. So unless theres a real good reason to tack, we dont," he said.

Tacking is a zig-zag manuever to change course by bringing the front of the boat through the wind so the sail moves from one side to another.

Conners strategy paid off because Bertrand apparently had unlimited faith in the

speed of his innovative winged-keel boat. The Aussie skipper chose not to take full advanta^ of his, boats ability to turn quickly during the tacking manuevers < the windward 1^. Instead, be tacked only occasionally and tried to out-run Liberty after falling behind at the start by six seconds.

We were playing tbe wind shifts... We were mixing it up. We obviously gained - at one stage Liberty had a two boat-length lead and we were able to get back to no lead at all, Bertrand said.

Midway through the first leg, Conner responded by guiding his ruby red boat to the windward side of the course, picking up a wind shift and sur^ng ahead. Bertrand stuck to his strategy on the two final windward legs but trailed Liberty by at least five boat lengths for the rest of the course.

Bertrands failure to force a tacking duel is like having a fast guy on your football team whos good up the middle, and then never running an up-the-middle play, tactician Gary Jobson of Courageous said while watching Australia II fall further behind.

The victory came as a relief to members of the New York

Yacht Chib, who tried to have Australia II eliminated from tbe races this summer due to its radical keel. They tij^ thdr traditional straw hats to Coono- as he rode by after clinching the victcffy.

C(xmer said he was still curious about Australia IIs winged keel, which many yachting fans felt would revolutionize 12-meter racing, and remained eager to see what it lo(*edlike.

Have you ever tried to race a racehorse with a blanket around its legs? Its hard not to be in the dark, he said. Yes, we are in the dark and yes, wed like to see what were racing.

Conner, who defended the Cup in 1980 aboard Freedom, insisted that he made no structural changes in Liberty since Sunday when Australia II trounced the U.S. boat by a record three minutes, 14 seconds.

Asked how he spent the lay day Monday, preparing for the crucial fourth race, he issued a one-word reply: Worrying. He also decided to go with a new mainsail that the Aussies hadnt seen in the final series.

Wind conditions Tuesday were similar to Sunday 10 to 15 knots, with gentle seas

and sunny skies. But a major difference in the races was

Libertys ability to grab a six-second lead and avoid having to chase Australia around the 24.3 mile course.

At the start, We gave Liberty 10 feet she shouldnt have had, Bertrand said. That was an opportunity not to be missed. And the closeness and the standard of the racing is so tight now you cant afford to throw 10 or 15 feet away, even in 24 miles. If we had won the start, we would have had a better opportunity to win.

Nothings changed after todays race. We still have to win three races to win the Americas Cup, Bertrand said. So well be approaching tomorrow with a vengeance -thats what were all about.

Alan Bond, the Australia millionaire who is making his fourth effort to win the Cup, said he was still optimistic his bone-white boat could win three straight races and clinch the series.

However, Bond conceded for the first time Tuesday that Australia IIs design may have been overrated.

The difference between the winged keels and conventional keels is very small and its probably only in

manueverability, Bond said. ~ If you can see a 12-meter -Liberty - without a winged , keel and Australia with one, you can see how small the differences are. I think there had been, perhaps, an over-accentuatitm, other than the turning factor.

This is the fifth straight time the Australians have ' been the foreign challenger for the Cup. The Aussies have won only four of the 24 fnal races over the five campaigns.

Coastal

Havelock West Carteret White Oak Conley West Craven North Lenoir

W L

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Conf. Alh W    L    T

3    0    1

3    1    0

3    1    0

2 0 2 0 2 1

Last Week 's Results Havelock 7. East Carteret 3 West Carteret 43, Lejeune 8 White Oak 31. Southwest Onslow 8 West Craven 20, Pamlico 6 Farmville Central 21, D.H. Conley 12

Ayden-Grifton 26, North Lenoir 6

This Week's Schedule Farmville Central at West Craven Havelock Open West Carteret Open White Oak - Open D.H. Conley Open North Lenoir Open

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Bowling

Saturday Morning Confusion ^ L

Bantams

Knight Riders............... 3    q

Bad \ews.................... 3    q

Smurfs ................. 0    3

High series: Tiffany Wainwright .Chris Cannon 135. High game Tiffany Wainwright 33,    Chris

Cannon 80.

^ .    Preps

Dobermans....................3    q

Hot Bowlers .........3    q

Team #1................. 3    g

Team #5..........................0    3

Fearsome Foursome.......0    3

Dans Daredevils............0    3

Hi^ series: Nicky Hegger 174, ^n Knight 204.,High game: Nicky Hegger 100, Don Knight 116

Juniors

The High Rollers.............4    g

^....................................4    0

Popcorn Busters.............312    0

Fantastic Four................3    i

..................................'1    3

#6.................................. ij 3

The Strickers..................0    4

**...............................0    4

Thursday Night Mixed

Rug Doctors..................11    1

High Timers...................9    3

Hang Ten ............9    3

Home Cleaners...............9    3

Strike Force....................9    3

Team 16..........................8    4

Grannys Fried Chicken .8    4

Team i10........................8    4

Western Sizzlin...............7    5

Team #9..........................7    5

Dial-APizza...................7    5

Team #8..........................7    5

Alley Cats.......................6>2    5j

The Dings....................6    6

Tar Landing Seafood 5    7

Butt Busters...................5    7

Bonanza.........................5    7

Shon^s.........................4    8

B Team......................34    84

Team f..........................3    9

Team #11........................3    9

The Four Ys"................2    10

Ten Down..........................l    11

Phase Four......................l    n

High series: Ed Diehl 662, Susan Puryear 622. High game: Rene Steiner 245, Susan Puryear 210.

Baseball Standings

By The .4ssocialed Press .<MERIC.4N LE.4GtE

s, rain

Itimore at Detroit. 2nd game. ppd.. rain

Minnesota at Chicago, ppd.. rain Toronto?, Seattle 3 New York 3, Boston 2 Milwaukee 11, Cleveland?

California 6, Kansas City 4 Texas 3. Oakland 2

Wednesday's Games MinnesoUi (Williams 10-13 afid Schrom 13-71 at Chicago (Hoyt 21-10 and Bannister 15-101,2, (t-ni Baltimore (Boddicker 14-7 and Swag-gerty 1-0) at Detroit (Morris 19-11 and Abbott 7-4), 2, (t-n)

Milwaukee (Sutton 7-13) at Cleveland (Heaton 10-5), (n)

New York (Shirley 5-6) at Boston (Ojeda 10-7) In)

Mttle (Clark 7-8) at Toronto (Alexander 9-16), (n)

California (Zahn 8-lH at Kansas City

(Perry 7-13), (n) Oakland

(Codiroli 12-11) at Texas (Smithson 8-14), (n)

Thursday's Games Baltimore at Detroit, (n)

Milwaukee at Cleveland. (n)

Minnesota at Kansas City, (n 1 Seattleat Texas, (n) ChicagoatCalifornia.ini Only games scheduled

EAST DIVISION

Tuesday Bowlettes

We'll Take It...................6    2

UCM's....................... 5    3

#7....................................5    3

Nine Lives......................4    4

Sandbaggers ........4    4

...................................4    4

Plaza Gulf......................3    5

#1...................................1    7

High series: Myrdie Card 559. High game: Myrdie Card 194.

Baltimore

Detroit

New York

Toronto

Milwaukee

Boston

Cleveland

x-Chicago sasCit

Pci.

.617

.573

560

546

Philadelphia Montreal Pittsburgh St. Louis Chicago New York

83    69

80    71

73    79

66    84

WEST DIVISION

 --89    61

KansasCity    73    77

Texas    72    79

Oakland    69    83

California    66    85

Minnesota    65    85

Seattle    56    94

x-clinched division title

Tuesday's Games Detroit 14, Baltimore 1, 1st game. 5

.530 13 .480 204 440 264

.593 -.487 16 477 174 .454 21 437 234 433 24 373 33

Los Angeles Atlanta Houston San Diego San Francisco Cincinnati

NATIONAL LEAGL'E EAST DIVISION

W L Pet

81 70    .5;

79 72 79    72

73    77

67    84

62    89

WEST DIVISION

487    74

444 14 411 19

86    65

81    67

79    71

76    75

72 79 68 81

570 -.547    3    4

527 6 4 .503 10 .477 14 .456 17

Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh 4, New York 0 Philadelphia 8, Chicago 5 Montreal 10. St. Louis 1 Cincinnati at Atlanta ppd., rain Houston 15, Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 8, San Diego 1 Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh (DeLeon 7-2) at Chicago (Rainey 14-11)

San Diego (Lollar 7-11) at San Francisco (Davis 4-4)

Cincinnati (Puleo5-10and Pastore8-12) at Atlanta (McMurtry 13-9 and Niekro 10-9), 2, (l-n)

Philadelphia (Hudson 7-7) at Montreal (Lea 15-9), (n)

New York (Torrez 9-16) at St Louis (Stuper 10-10), (n)

Houston (Madden 8-4) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 13-10). (n)

Thundavs Games Pittsburgh at Chicago CincinnaliatAtlanU, (n)

Philadelphia at Montreal, (n)

New Yon at St. Lmiis, (n)

Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (370 at bats): Btiggs, Boston. 362; Carew, California, .344; Moseby, Toronto, 323; Trammell. Detroit, 317; McRae, Kansas City. 316 RUNS: Ripken. Baltimore, 112; Murray, Baltimore. 108, Moseby. Toronto, 102; Henderson.Oakland, 99: Boggs, Boston, 95

RBI; Rice. Boston, 120; Cooper, Milwaukee. 117; Winfield. New York, 107; Parrish, Detroit, 106; Simmons. Milwaukee 102.

HITS: B(^, Boston. 198; Ripken, Baltimore, 191; Whitaker, Detroit, 188; Cooper, Milwaukee, 184; Rice, Boston, 179.

DOUBLES; Boges, Boston 44; Ripken. Baltimore, 44; Parrish, Detroit, 41; McRae, Kansas City, 39; Brett, Kansas City, 37; Hrbek, Minnesota, 37; Yount, Milwaukee,37.

TRIPLES; Griffin, Toronto, 9. Gibson, Detroit, 9. Yount, Milwaukee, 9; Franco, Cleveland.8; Gantner, Milwaukee, 8; Herndon. Detroit, 8: WinfieW, New York, 8.

HOME RUNS: Rice, Boston, 37; Armas, Boston, 33; Kittle, Chicago, 33; Luzinski, Chicago, 30: Winfield, New York,30,

STLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, 103: R. Law, Chicago, 72; J. Cruz, Chicago. 53; Wilson, Kansas City, 53: Sample, Texas, 42 PITCHING (14 decisions): Haas, Milwaukee. 13-3, .813. 3.27; Flanagan. Baltimore, 12-3, 800, 3 07; McGregor, Baltimore, 17-6, .739, 3.07; Dotson, Chicago, 19-7, .731. 3.39; Gossage, New York, 12-5, .708 2.35.

STRIKEOUTS: Moms, Detroit. 213;

TANK BFNAMARA

MAMAfieR GET6    N/    HtXJ    APRAiP W

$G6C9TOK)9 A    \    COMPUI&Z    'UAC^eR^'

HOMiMAL cowfoecrec? ^ (mMv) coulo iap im M6& 5 life 6Ae)^E(2&'

GHAfJT MAllOPKiiMg COMPOTER.

Wednesday September 21 1983 23

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Ey,WU7AKJV0P'it)U

Bannister. Chicago. 179, Stieb, Toronto, 176; Righetti, New York, 169; Sutcliffe, Cleveland. 151.

SAVES: (juisenberry,^Kansas City, 41. Stanley, Boston, 30; R. Davis, Minnesota. 28; Caudill. Seattle. 23: Gossage. New York, 21: Ladd. Milwaukee. 21.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (370 at bats); Cruz, Houston, .325, Madlock, Pittsburgh. 325; Hendrick, St. Louis, 315: Lo, Smith, St Louis, .314, Murphy. Atlanta. .313.

RU.NS; Murpny, Atlanta. 126: Raines. Montreal, 121; Dawson, Montreal. 103; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 93; Evans. San Francisco, 91 RBI: Murphy. Atlanta, 113; Dawson. Montreal, llO; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 102; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 94; Kennedy, San Diego, 92.

HITS: Dawson, Montreal, 184. Cruz, Houston. 179; Oliver. Montreal. 175;

.Monlreal, 32, Guerrero, Los Angeles :iO Evans, San Francisco, 28 STOLEN BASES: Raines, .Montreal. 80: Wiggins, San Diego, 58. Wilson. New York. oO; S Sax, Los Angeles. 47. Lo Smith, St Louis, 40 PITCHING (14 decisions I: Dennv, Philadelphia, 16-6. 7'27,2 34; McWilliam:., Pittsburgh, 15-6. 714, 3 14;Orosco. New York, 13-7, .650, 1 47; Scott, Houston, 9-5 643. 3.68. Tunnell. Pittsburgh, 9-5 . 643. 3.95

STRIKEOUTS Carlton. Philadelphia. 256. Soto. Cincinnati. 226, McWilliams.

Pittsburgh. 190; Ryan. Houston, 174; ela.l

Le Smith,

Holland Philadelphia. 22; Reardon. Montreal. 20. Bedrosian, Atlanta. 19; DiPino, Houston. 19. .Minton. .San Francisco, 19: Sutter, St Louis, 19

Valenzu^a, Los Angeles, 167 SAVES: Le Smith, Chicago, 2 Holland, Philadelphia

rag

Re

Ramirez, Atlanta, 172; Murphy, Atlanta, Montreal, 169;

169; Raines,

Houston. 169.

DOUBLES: Oliver. Montreal,

Thon,

38;

Buckner, Chicago, 36; Dawson, Montreal, 35; Carter, Montreal, 35; Knight, Houston, 35.

TRIPLES: Butler, Atlanta, 13; Dawson, Montreal, 9. Green. St. Louis, 9; Redus, Cincinnati, 9; Thon, Houston, 9 HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 37; Murphy. Atlanta. 34: Dawson.

Buffalo Miami Baltimore New England N Y Jets

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press American Conference East

H    I.    T Pet. PF    PA

2    1    0    667    38    41

2    1        667    60    51

1    2

Clevelarid

2 1 (1

667

6it

60

Pittsburgh

2 1

667

63

Cincinnati

1) ;i II

(k)0

47

Houston

0 :i 11 West

m

lot

L A Raitiers

:i 0 0

1 000

67

:iO

Denver

2 1 U

667

41

33

Seattle

2 1 1)

667

:!33

(4

58

Kan.sasCitv

) 2 (1

43

.57

San Diego '

r 2 1)

,i3:i

77

89

National Conterence

East

Dallas

3 0 (1

1 (KI

03

60

Philadelphia

Washington

2 1 0

667

48

50

2 1 0

667

80

56

N Y GianLs

1 2 U

:t33

:I5

.57

St Louis

3 0 Central

000

61

1()4

Green Bav

2 1 (1

667

89

87

Minnesota

2 1 (J

667

63

8.5

Chicago

1 2 U

:):i3

65

64

Detroit

1 2 0.

:t33

51

61

Tampa Bay

1) 3 0 West

000

26

47

Atlanta

2 1 1)

667

6:i

47

LA Rams

2 1 0

667

70

60

New Orleans

2 1 0

667

89

78

San Francisco

2 1 1)

667

107

%

Monday's Game

lais Angeles Raiders Z?, Miami 14

1 2 0

;!33 62    68

::i: 70    76

1    2    0    ;133    64    69

Rose Moves Up In Prep Poll

ByRlCKSCOPPE - Associated Press Writer Southern Durham regained the top spot in the 3-A ranks, Greensboro Page strengthened its place atop the 4-A division and Randleman remained No. 1 in the combined 2-A and 1-A class in the latest Associated Press high school football poll.

Southern Durham, 4-0, edged out Kannapolis for the No. 1 spot after a 28-0 win over Oxford Webb Friday. Southern Durham, which was rated first two weeks ago but fell behind Kannapolis last week, received 200 points to 198 for Kannapolis, 4-0. However, Kannapolis received 13 first-place votes while the Spartans got but four.

Asheville Reynolds, 3-0, held the No. 3 spot and Thom-asville, 4-0, remained fourth, but No. 5 Southwest Edgecombe tumbled to ninth after being beaten by 4-A Wilson Hunt 40-13.

Thomasville recorded its

first shutout of the season -14-0 over Trinity - and received all the offense it needed from running back Wesley Barnes, who rushed for 194 yards and scored one TD.

West Henderson is sixth followed by Clinton, Brevard and East Randolph. Central Cabarrus is No. 10 after taking a 26-14 victory over Concord, which lost its No. 9 spot after the loss.

Greensboro Page received 20 first-place votes and 229 points overall to outdistance Fayetteville Byrd for the top spot among the states 4-A teams. Page, 3-0, whipped cross-town rival Dudley 39-14 Friday.

Byrd, 3-0, moved from third to second after beating Lum-berton 28-6 while Asheville, No, 2 last week, fell to defending 3-A champ Brevard 14-7. Roxboro Person, 4-0, was third, followed by Northern Durham, 4-0, and Greenville Rose, 3-0.

Tailback Tracy Brooks rushed for 187 yards and one touchdown as Northern Durham downed Raleigh Millbrook 20-6. The Knights have given up just 12 points this season.

Meanwhile, Rose edged Eastern Wayne 14-7 despite having at least half a dozen players out with a virus. Quarterback Battle Emory hit 11 of 26 passes for 212 yards and two touchdowns for the Rampants. Emory is the son of East Carolina head football coach Ed Emory.

Two Wilson County schools - Fike at No. 6 and Hunt at No. 9 - highlight the second five. Asheville is No. 7, with Jacksonville eighth and Charlotte East Mecklenburg 10th.

In the 2-A and 1-A classification, Randleman, which recorded its second consecutive shutout last Friday, received 22 of the possible 23 first-place votes and 221

points overall to remain No. 1.

Randleman, the defending 2-A champions, rolled past West Davidson 34-0 as running back Tony Goss rushed for 248 yards and scored four touchdowns.

Robbinsville, 3-0, remained second and Sylva-Webster, 4-0, third. North Duplin, fourth last week, fell out of the poll losing to Wallace-Rose Hill 28-6.

F.T. Foard, which did not play last week, is No. 4 this week followed by Fuquay-Varina, West Montgomery, Maiden, Franklinton, Wallace-Rose Hill and Albemarle.

West Montgomery, which whipped Northwest Cabarrus 37-14, received the only first-place vote not going to Randleman.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Here are the top state high school football teams, by classification, as voted on by a panel of North Carolina prep sportswriters. First-place vo4e* are in parenthesis followed by the team's record and total votes;

Gill Guides 'Huskers

ByHERSCHELNISSENSON AP Sports Writer Quarterback Turner Gill is the man who makes Nebraskas explosive offense click, but he isnt sure whether his future lies in football or baseball.

Gill was drafted in the second round by the Chicago White Sox in 1980 (he turned down a reported $80,000 offer) and in the 17th round last spring by the New York Yankees, although he had previously announced that he would return to Nebraska for his senior campaign.

After three years away from baseball, Gill, a shortstop, batted .284 for the Cornhuskers last season.

I really dont know what Ill do, he says. Right now, I just want to concentrate on football. It will be a difficult decision. I really love baseball and I really love football. I made the decision this year that it was best for me to stay in school, get my education and see what happens.

Im fortunate God gave me the ability to play both sports. When the time comes to make a decision. Ill make it.

Gill hails from Fort Worth, Texas, where growing up I had wanted to play for Oklahoma, A lot of people in Texas said I made the wrong decision by going to Nebraska. Why did I choose Nebraska? Maybe because I knew Id be happy there. I trusted Coach (Tom) Osborne, I liked his staff and he said he would let me play both sports.

When Gill was draftea by the White Sox three years ago, it was like a dream come true. At first I wanted to go. I didn't care about the money. But I sat down and talked with my parents and decided to get my education.

Now, Gill says his goal each game is to score 35 points. Hes off to a good start. Nebraska has crushed Penn State 44-6, Wyoming 56-20 and Minnesota 84-13.

Those 84 points in one game are more than 90 of the other 103 major-college teams have scored all season.

HOW - THE - MIGHTY - HAVE -FALLEN DEPT.: Penn States NCAA record of 44 consecutive non-losing seasons may be in jeopardy and the three-game losing streak matches the longest in Joe Paternos 18 years as head coach, but the Nittany Lions 0-3 start is not the worst by a defending national champion.

After winning the crown with a 10-0-0 record in 1938, Texas Christian lost its first four games in 1939 (to UCLA 6-2, Arkansas 14-13, Temple 13-11, Texas A&M 20-6) before beating Centenary 21-0. The Horned Frogs slumped to 3-7-0 that season, one of only two times since the Associated Press poll began in 1936 that a defending champion has had a losing record the following year.

The other one was Ohio State, the 1942 king, which slipped to 3-6-0 in 1943. The Buckeyes lost their opener to the Iowa Seahawks, a service team, 28-13, and dropped five of their first six games. Notre Dame, 4-4-1 in 1950, was the only other champion which failed to post a winning season a year later.

Besides TCU and Ohio State, the only other national champs to even lose their opener the next year were Minnesota in 1%1 (Missouri 6-0); Alabama in 1965 (Georgia 18-17), but the Crimson Tide recovered to win a second consecutive national title; Nebraska in 1972 (UCLA 20-17); Pitt in 1977 (Notre Dame 19-9); Notre Dame in 1978 (Missouri 3-0) and Clemson, which lost to Georgia 13-7 last year. The Tigers then were tied by Boston College 17-17 (the 0-1-1 start was the second worst by a defending champ until this year), but won their last nine games.

There were some hard feelings in last weekends Nebraska-Minnesota and Syracuse-Northwestern games.

Nebraska tailback Mike Rozier said Minnesotas defenders would shout junk in your face like they were out to hurt somebody. They did a lot of talking. We were up 50 points and they were still talking. I guess they wanted to talk, not play.

Wingback Irving Fryar said he couldnt believe it. We were up 40 points and they were still talking like they were winning.

And Syracuse made Northwestern quarterback Sandy Schwab rue his pregame comments that the Orangemens defense was slow and small and their actions were something you might expect in juiiior college, not Division I.

Replied Syracuse Coach Dick MacPherson: Ive been in the Big Ten and they think the Big Ten is the U.S. Marine Corps of football. They sell it. They think its the greatest thing since peanuts.

I feel he had some right to think that way before the game. We hadnt been playing very well. But I cant control what he says or thinks. But its to our advantage if the defense is playing well and he doesnt think so.'

Fullerton States three-game winning streak probably will come to an end against fourth-ranked Arizona, but the Titans can look back on two weeks of last-minute ecstasy.

On Sept. 3, Greg Steinke kicked a field goal with three seconds left to beat Boise State 13-10. Last Saturday, Steinkes 45-yard field goal with 19 seconds left lifted Fullerton State over Utah State 25-24. In between, the Titans crushed Long Beach State 25-19.

Athletic Stars Not The Same As World Of Show Business

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent 3eing handsome, personable and a srorts idol does not guarantee entry to the tough, tinseled world of show business, insists Bruce Jenner. It helps get your foot in the door but it doesnt keep the door from slamming in your face.

When youve been performing before millions on the siwts field and have the cabinets filled with newspaper clipiMngs, you may feel youve got it made, said the handsome Olppic gold medalist and former world record holder in the decathlon.

Dont believe it. The problem is you expect everything to come easy. You forget youre in a strange business and have to start at the bottom, just as when you began playing baseball or football or training for the Olympics.

TTie public and press expect more of you. They can be overly critical Youd better be good, else the critics will chew you alive.

Its particularly true when you try to break into TV commentary, as many of the top sports personalities do. The TV veterans and the print media say, Hey, this guy is in my territory now.They sharpen their knives.

4-A

6. Clinton

34)

1(16

l.GboPage(20)

3-0

229

7 Brevard

2 1

89

2, Fay Byrd (21

3-0

205

8 E Randolph

441

3. Rox Person

4-0

172

9 SW Edgecombe

3-1

:)8

4. N. Durham (1)

4-0

153

10 C Cabarrus

21

21

5. Green Rose

3-0

110

2-\l-V

6. Wilson Fike

3-0

92

1. Randleman (221

:t-0

'221

7. Asheville

2-1

60

2. Robbinsville

34)

194

8. Jacksonville

2-1

52

3    ^'Iva-Webster

4    FT Foard

141

176

9. Wilson Hunt

3-0

27

24)-1 3-0

12.

10, E Mecklenburg

3-0

25

5    Fuquay-V'arina

6    W Montgomerv (11

113

3-A

4-0

80

I S Durham (4)

4-0

200

7 Maiden

2-0-1

7;i^

2    Kannapolis (13)

3    AsheRevnolds (4)

4-0

198

8 Franklinton

341

50

3-0

180

9 Wallace-Rose Hill

341

48

4. Thomasville 11)

4-0

149

10. Albemarle

4-0

23

5 W Henderson

4-0

112

Sundav, Sept. 73 .Sew Orleans a( Dallas Detroit at Minnesota St Louis at Philadelphia Hou.stonal Buffalo Kansas City at Miami Cincinnati at Tampa Bav New England at Pittsburgh Chicago at Baltimore Cleveland at San Diego Washington at Seattle Atlanta at,San FrancLsco Los Angeles Raiders at Denver Los Angeles Rams at .Sew York JeLs Miindav Sept, 76 Green Ray at New'York Giants, n

Transactions

The AssiK'ialed Press BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Named Frank Verdi manager ol the Rochester Red W ings of the International League National League SAN DIEGO PADRES Acquired Darren Burroughs, Lance .McCullers. Ed Wotna and Nfartv Decker, from the I'hiladelphia Phillies lo complete, the trade tor outfielder Sixto Lezcano FOOTBM.I.

National Football League 7 IIICAGO BFARS Cut Oliver

Williams, wide receiver Placed Revie Sorev. guard and Jerry Muckenslurm, linehacker on the injured reserve list Signed David Simmons and Kelvin Atkins, linebackers GREEN BAV PACKERS Signed Mike Curcio linebacker Released Chet Parlavecchio. linebacker LOS ANGELES RAIDERS -Activated Shelbv Jordan, offensive tackle Placed Jim Romano, center on the injured reserve list PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Placed Eric Williams, defensive back, on the injured reserve list Activated Greg Best, defensive back

H()( KEY

HARTFORD WH.ALERS-Signed Randy Cameron defenseman and Rav Ferarro. center, to multivear contracts and assigned them to their mnior teams Sent juniors Allan Acton, left wing, to .Saskato(,in. ( hns DuPerron, defenseman. to Chicoutimi, Darcy Kaminski, de-ten.seman to Lethbridge, Dave MacLean. right wing, to Belleville: and Joe Reekie, defenseman,. to North Bav .Assigned Denis Dore and Ken Utta 'right wings, Steve Fulton and Mike Martin, de-tensemen, Joe Mantiene goaltender. Larry Power, right wing to Flint of the International Hockey I,.eague Released Mario ('em center and Dave McDonald, left wing

(OLLEGE

NCAA Announced that West N'irginia I'niversily was reprimanded and censured tor minor basketball recruiting violations

CdLdR.YDd .ST.ATE .Announced that Mark Miller, quarterback, has left school

FLORIDA Named Bob tluggins assistant basketball coach l.NDIANA-Named Bob Morgan head baseball coach KA.NSAS-Named Ed Manning assistant basketball coach

N.C.Scoreboard

Men's C ollege Soc cer

St Andrews 4. Coker 2

Women's C ollege Vollevball

Atlantic Christian 16-15, Pfeifter 4-t llig Point 8-13-16-2-15, ,S| Augustine 15-11-14-1.3-7 N Carolina-Ashevillc 1,3-15. Atlantic Christian 4-12 N Carolina-.Asheville 15-1,3, Pfeiffer 4-;i W Carolina d E Tenn SI 1,3-11. 14-16. 1,3-111. l:i 13.1,3 8

Women's ( allege Field Hockes Pfeiffer 3. Catawba 1

Mm.

AMIS' DELUXE LAWN RAKE

Sprins-brace rake has twenty-four independently-floatins tines. Bolt-throu3h handle assembly with 54-in handle 19-333/19-237 *467-458 Res 10 45    $y47

Sale

AMEStt BUT BUCKLE OFFER

Senalizid, limited edition s It5 (X) value' Just $6.00 with the purchase of any Ames lawn and garden tool 'See store display for deta'Is)

The buckle's beaut(fuiiy-detaiieO, hign-reiief design honors the histoncai day - Apnl 6,1(709 - when U S Adm(rai Robert Peary d(KOvered the North Pole

KENTUCKY 31 TAU FESCUE

For year-round sreen lawns and pastures. A favorite cool season grass for the Carolinas. 50-lb. bag. *372-036. Reg. 26.95

BIG RED HIGH ENERGY DOG FOOD

The right proteln-to-energy balance that pregnant, nursing or working dogs need 25% protein so-ib, bag *158-281

Sate

$24B8

per bag

Sate

per bag

Fa-TRm EIGHT FERTILIZER

Apply now for a lush lawn this fall. Balanced nutrition for your cool season grasses and most garden plants Also good for shrubs, trees, and general purpose 50-lb bag *200-165

8-84

Sale '^^pcrbag

$^39

HOME& fH GARDEN POLYTARPS

Protect your equipment or animals from the elements with water-proof Dize poly tarps Easy-to-handle, with grommeted edges that tie down securely Great wood-pile covers, boat covers, and truck covers

8 ft X 10 ft *477-422 Reg $8 72 Sale

16 ft. X 24 ft *477-444 Reg $29 34

Sale

*477-444

$2499

Mono IS 1/9-GAUGE BARBED WIRE

4'point with 5-inch spacing. Class 3 zinc coating. 80-rod spool. *466-316.

Reg. $25.79

Sate

$22^

per spool

CALF MAKER EASY MIX

HIgh-protein milk replacer for healthier calves. 25-lb bag. *117-422.

Sale

<13

Prbag

RAY-O-VAC HEAVY DUTY LANTERN BAHERY

6 volts. 944 *477-685 Reg, $3,74

Sale

$27

wooKHomirs MUii

6-lb., Sledge/wedge combination splits wood quickly 36-in. handle 60M. *467-583 Reg $16 72

Sale

Ml

LUFKIN LOCKING TAPE MEASURE

25-foot, locking steel-power tape 8325 *467-725 Reg $10 41

Sale

$97

UNIVERSAL 9000 FENCE CONTROLLER

Weeder type. Charges three miles of fence 115V AC *466-008 Reg $47 20

Sale

$3995

K-A SCRUB TUB

Holds 4 gals Galvanized and guaranteed leakproof, *477-253 Reg $4 93

Sale

$337

ELEaRlC FENa WIRE

American-made 17-gauge galvanized wire in 1,'4-mile roll, *466-123 Reg $8 61

Sale

$744

RED HOUSE AND BARN PAINT

Extra-long life and excellent coverage. Fade and mildew resistant Utex 315, *427-058 Reg $14 21 Oil base 415, *427-070. Reg. $14.71 YOUR CHOKE UTEX OR OIL BASE

Sale

S10

per gal.

FARM & GARDEN

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Many other items on sale!

RAINCHECKS WILL BE ISSUED IF SUPPLIES RUN OUT. Corner of Line Avenue & Chestnut Street 758-3173

ftIn The Areo

A.NTONJ. SCHREIBER

Task Force To Meet Monday

The Pitt County Juvenile Task Force will hold its monthly meeting Monday at 3 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County administrative offices, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Seminar Scheduled At ECU

Dr. Robert S. Bly of the University of South Carolina will present a seminarin the department of chenj^- at East Carolina University at 2 p.m. Friday. His topicNwill be Competitive Hydrogen Abstraction and Redox-Citalyzed Migratory Carbonyl Insertion in Iron Alkyl Complexes. The seminar, one of a series sponsored by Union Carbide Corp., is open to the interested public. It will be held in Room 201, Flanagan Building.

New Director For ECU Program

Anton J. Shcreiber. assistant director of Disabled Student Ser\ices at Boston University, has assumed the directorship of East Carolina Universi-ty's program for hearing-impaired students.

Schreiber succeeds L.

M, I Mike I Ernest, the program's first director, who resigned his position to begin doctoral level s t u d i e s i n psycholinguistics at the University of South Florida.

Schreiber, a speech and auditory pathology alumnus of ECU. received the master's degree in rehabilitation counseling from ECU in 1977. He holds an associate of arts degree in psychology from Orange County Community College. Middletown, N. Y, '

Before joining the Boston University staff, he was a vocational special needs counselor at Metropolitan Technical Community College in Omaha,

ECUs program for hearing-impaired students is now in its seventh year as one of the few college-level comprehensive support programs of its type in the nation. Ten deaf or seriously hard of hearing students have graduated since its inception, and about 50 sign language students have achieved assessment level or certification as interpreters for the deaf.

Union Grove Plans Homecoming

The following homecoming and quarterlv meeting services will be held Sept. 26-Oct. 2 at Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church:

Monday. 7:30 p.m.. the Rev. Jooe Di.xon and St. John Church of Farmville in charge; Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. the Rev. Willie Joyner and his congregation: Wednesdav, 7:30 p.m., Cravenstone Church of Havelock; Thursday.7:30 p.m.. Dr. Robert Gorham and Dildy Chapel Church of Fountan: Friday, 7:30 p.m.. quarterly conference.

.Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. Bishop Stephen Jones and Haddock Chapel in charge of the communion service: Sunday. 11 a.m.. the Union Grove congregation in charge: 2 p.m.. dinner will be served; 3 p.m , the Rev. Jasper Tyson and Allen Chapel will dose out the quarterly conferece.

Received Jeffreys Scholarship

Judy Kay Heath, an East Carolina University graduate student from Grifton, received the first Donald B Jeffreys Schol-arhip Award recognizing her research and academic accomplishment.

Named in honor of Jeffreys. a professor emeritus in the department of biology. the award includes-a S.5IXI scholarship Dr. Jeffreys made the presentation.

A 1983 graduate of ECU,

.Ms Heath is enrolled as a graduate student in biology

Daughter of Mr and Mrs E U Heath of Gifton. she graduated from West Craven High School in 1979.

JUDY KAY HEATH

October Rafting Trip Planned

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering a backpacking and whitewater rafting trip Oct. 15-18 on the Appalachian Trail and .N'antahala River near Bryson City. Cost of the trip for all expenses except shoes, clothing and toiletries is S60. An amount of 15-2 should cover meals while traveling to and from the trail.

Minimum age for taking part is 18. The program is geared to the beginner and will include presentations on camping skills, equipment selection and packing, environmental awareness, and rafting skills.

Participants will hike five to seven miles daily over moderate terrain, with a guided raft trip on the rapids of the N'antahala River

Persons seeking additional information or wishing to take part in the trip should call Bill Twine at 752-4137, extension 201.

Teen Asks The Big Question

WESTO.NING. England i.AP) - Giving Princess Dianas stomach two firm pats, 13-year-old Fiona Passmore boldly asked the question that many Britons are thinking - Hows your baby"?

The incident occurred when 22-year-old Diana, who is widely rumored to be existing a second child, visited the McIntyre Communities Center for the 40

London,

on Tuesday.

Diana stepped back, smiled and replied Did I hear right?. But she didnt

muniiies C/Ciuer lur Mentally Handicapped, miles northwest m Loni

answer the question.

Fiona, a pupil at the center, then presented the princess with a hand-picked bunch of daisies.

Buckingham Palace has refused to confirm or deny recent newspaper reports that the princess, whose son Prince William is 15 months old, is pregnant again. Diana and her husband Prince Charles also arent commenting.

The centers principal, Christine Jenkins, explaining her pupils curiosity, said: Fiona is baby mad. She loves anything to do with babies.

Rally Set For New Program

A Tiger Cub kick-off rally, iw youngsters seven years dd or in the second grade who are interested in joining a new pre-scouting program, will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church on U.S. 264 Bypass.

A $5 charge, for one boy and one parent, includes all materials and uniform parts.

wow Gives Flag To Fin Unit

A flag was presented to the Staton House Fire Department Thursday evening by members of Unit 218, Woodmen of the World Insurance Society.

Ricky Loftin, field representative, said a contribution from the group will be given to the local Optimist Qub to help support a number of handicapped children in attending the International All-Star game Nov. 3. He also gave attendance information for the local Rangers and Rangerettes.

A report on the officers workshop held at the J. Ed Williams campsite at Fort Barnwell recenfly was given by Mrs. H.B. Randolph, president.

Tentative plans were made for a Christmas party.

New Retirement Center Office

An office for Cypress Glen, the planned retirement community, has been opened here at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Jean Cuthrell has been named office manager.

The office will be used for citizens volunteer activities and information about the facility.

Cypress Glen is planned to be a total retirement and health care community. The first units are to include 125 rooms and apartments. Individual homes are also planned for the 100-acre site.

Ms. Cuthrell, a Greenville native, was on the staff of the Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc. in Durham for five years, serving as assistant to the administrator. She has served as district president of United Methodist Women in the Greenville and Burlington District. She and her husband, Bill, are members of Asbury Methodist Church in Washington, where he served as minister.

Damages Reported In Mishaps

An estimated $1,550 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officers said cars driven by Michael Wayne Harris of 124 Howard Circle, and Joseph Edgar Joyner of Route 8, Greenville, collided about 9:10 a.m. on Howard Circle, 150 feet south of the Roundtree Drive intersection, causing $200 damage to the Harris car and $500 damage to the Joyner auto.

James Williams of Route 1, Stokes, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 4:08 p.m. mishap at the intersection of First and Reade Streets.

Police said the Williams car collided with an auto driven by Elizabeth Lewis Frye of 202 N. Library Street, causing $150 damage to the Williams car and $700 damage to the Frye car.

Arrested Following Break-In

Greenville police Tuesday arrested Paul Darnell Cephus,

16, of 1202 Chestnut St. on breaking, entering and larceny charges in connection with a 3:27 a.m. break-in at Baileys Convenient Mart at 514 Watauga Ave.

Capt. John Briley said entrance to the building was gained through a front window.

Church Services Scheduled

Elder Walter Bynum of Bell Arthur will preach at St. Matthew F.W.B Church Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Youth Day services will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. with the sermon by Elder David Daniels and music by the number two choir. Mens day services will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday with the sermon by Elder Dorsey Acklin and music by the male chorus of the United Church of Christ in Washington.

Homecoming Activities Continue

Homecoming week activities at Hooker Memorial Christian Church, Greenville Boulevard, continue Thursday. Dr. Harold Deitch, former pastor of Red Oak Christian Church and now serving an interim pastorate in Valdese, will be the guest speaker.

The program begins at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served in the church lounge after the progrm.

Holy Communion At Local Church

Morning Glory Apostolic Faith Holiness Church, located at 1012 W, Fifth St., will have Holy Communion and feet washing services Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The service is open to all churches, according to Eldress Irene G. Epps, pastor.

To Handle Campaign Publicity

Joe Mule has been named publicity chairman of the 1983 Pitt County United Way campaign, according to organization officials.

Mule is general manager of WNCT AM/FM radio.

He was bom and raised in Brooklyn, N.Y. and began his broadcasting career in Vermont, then worked at stations in Virginia and North Carolina. He has worked as a consultant to Kings Dominion, where he created the East Coast Country Music championships. He was also a representative for a road show division of Jamboree USA.

Mule has also worked as creative director for Centre marketing, an advertising agency.

Manpower Staff Held Social

t

The staff of Pitt County Manpower held a social at the Greenleaf Club in Greenville with A Sunday of Entertainment as the theme.

A tribute was made to Ray Congleton by Janice Hardy.

The sponsors of the social were Janice Hardy of Simpson, Veronica Perkins of Ayden, Shanya Andrews of Winterville, Mary Jacobs and Susie Clemons of Greenville.

Club Cited Oldest Members

Town and Country Senior Citizens Club held its birthday luncheon recently with the Rev. Adrian Brown and Joe Cutchens recognized as the oldest persons in attendance.

It was announced that the Thanksgiving meeting will be held Nov. 17 and the Christmas lunchem Dec. 4 at the Greenville Country Club.

Club President Sarah Ashton reported that a few vacancies remain for the New England fall foilage trip. Members and friends wishing to go should caU 752-2912. The bus wiU leave Carolina East Mall Oct. 8 at 8 a.m.

Members will have a gift wrapping booth at Carolina East Mall from Nov. 25-Dec. 24.

Suggestion Box at City Hall

A citiz^ si^estion box has been placed in the lobby at city hall in conjunction with the citys citizen concern system, which has served more than 600 requests since the prc^ram was implemented in 1980.

The suggestion box is just another step in demonstrating

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the value we place on citizen input and concern, said City Manager Gail Meeks. We hope our citizens will feel free to deposit their suggestions, inquiries, and concerns in the suggestion box.

Mrs. Meeks said questions regarding the system may be directed to Nadine Bowen, program coordinator, in the city managers office, 752-4137.

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FAMILY CRUSHED IN CAR - A New York City police officer views a car crushed Tuesday afternoon by a mammoth cement truck. A 23-year-old mother and her two daughters, ages 2

and 3, died in the car. The father had parked the car and stepped away only minutes before. The driver of the truck has been charged with three counts of second degree murder. (AP Laserphoto)

Car Crushed By Truck

NEW YORK (AP) - The driver of a cement truck that crashed into a parked car, crushing it like a pancake and killing the three people inside, has been charged with murder and driving while impaired, police said.

A Connecticut woman and her two children were killed about 3:30 p.m. Tuesday when the loaded cement truck, weighing as much as 50 tons, slammed into the car, rolled over its roof and flattened it into a mass of twisted metal, police said.

The accident, at lOth Avenue between 49th and 50th streets, occurred when "the truck apparently made a turn, at which point he lost

control and his front wheels ran the car right over," police officer Tony Vallelong said.

Police identified the victims as Karen Murphy, 23, of Bridgeport, and her two daughters, Amlikah Rhaman, 3, and Amera Rhaman, 2.

The womans husband, Muhammad Rhaman, 37, was in a nearby store at the time of the accident, police said. He was taken to St. Clares HospitaJ for treatment of shock.

One of the first police to arrive described it as a horrible scene. The father came running back to the car to find his whole family

wiped out.

A police spokesman, Sgt. Ed Burns, said the bodies of the victims were removed from the car that had been leveled like a pancake. Frank Healey, 30, of Brooklyn, the driver of the cement truck owned by Transit-Mix Concrete Corp., passed a sobriety test and the results of other blood and urine tests were not immediately available, police said.

Burns said that impairment charges made before forensic evidence is available are usually based on evidence found at the scene, police observations or statements from witnesses.

A police officer who an-

Hardcastle & McCormick Premier Tops Nielsens

LOS ANGELES (AP) -ABCs Hardcastle & McCormick show, about an unlikely crime-fighting duo, came on tike gangbusters in its two-hour debut - giving ABC two straight weeks on top of the ratings for the first time since May.

The premiere finished No.l for the week ended Sept. 18, five points ahead of its nearest rival, and helped give ABC- its first Sunday victory, in non-special programming since October 1980.

The lighthearted adventure stars^Brian Keith as a tough, retired judge who collars Daniel Hugh Kelly, a race car driver with a prison record, as his partner against crime.

Hardcastle & Mc-Cwmick was created by Stephen J. Cannell, whose other creation, NBCs The A Team, finished fourth for the week. Cannell has yet another tongue-in-cheek adventure coming up, NBCs TheRousters.

ABC won the A.C. Nielsen Co. ratings with a network average of 16.2. CBS was second with 14.0 and NBC was third with 13.8. The networks say this means that in an average prime-time minute 16.2 percent of the nations television homes were tuned to ABC.

Tied for second were the season premiere of CBS 60 Minutes and an original ABC special,, Lifes Most Embarrassing Moments II. CBS NFL Football Post Game Show was in fifth place and NBCs telecast of the Miss America Pageant -traditionally first in the week of its broadcast - was sixth. Completing the Top 10 were ABCs Threes Company,^ seventh, CBS Simon & Simon, eighth, and CBS Magnum, P.I. and ABCs 9 to 5, tied for ninth place.

Another ABC premiere, "Webster, was nth. ABCs "Matt Houston, which made its season debut the week before, was 20th. ABCs Benson made its season peemiere in 28th place.

in 18th place was NBCs ^Star Hour, which was a tiwi of the networks season shows from the Boon set of Cheers.

lIBCs First Camera, a revamp of its magazine show "Monilor, had a less

i

auspicious debut. In its new spot opposite CBS 60 Minutes the show finished dead last in 65th place.

NBCs We Got It Made, which premiered last week in second place dropped to No. 21. NBCs Real People was in 33rd place for its season premiere.

Although the fall season doesnt begin until Monday, the day after the Emmy awards telecast, the networks have already begun sneak previews of their new and returning series.

The final episode of ABCs Two Marriages was 35th. It was the highest-rated of all the network summer shows and may be revived. ABC has ordered new scripts from the producers.

The five lowest-rated shows in descending order were a special showing of NBCs Diffrent Strokes, the CBS movie Senior Trip!, NBCs First Annual Yummy Awards, the NBC movie Young Frankenstein, and the debut of NBCs First Camera.

The CBS Evening News with Dan Rather was once again the highest-rated news show. NBC, in third place last week, moved ahead of ABC to take second place. ABC slipped into third place. The ratings: CBS 12.6, NBC 9.8, ABC 8.8.

Here are the Top 20 programs:

1. Movie-Hardcastle & McCormick, ABC, a rating of 26.7 or 22.3 million households.

2. 60 Minutes, CBS, 21.7 or 18.1 million.

2. Tie-Lifes Most Embarrassing Moments II, ABC, 21.7 or 18.1 million.

4. The A-Team, NBC, 20.9 or 17.5 million.

5. NFL Football Game Post Game Show, CBS, 20.6 or 17.2 million.

6. Miss America Pageant, NBC, 20.5 or 17.1 million.

7. Threes Company, ABC, 20.0 or 16.7 million.

8. Simon & Simon, CBS, 19.5 or 16.3 million.

9. Magnum, P.I., CBS, 19.4 or 16.2 million.

9.Tie-9t05,ABC, 19.4 or 16.2 million.

11. Webster, ABC, 19.2 or 16.0 million.

12. Movie-Beulah Land, Part III, NBC, 19.0 or 15.9 million.

13. Lottery, ABC, 18.6 or

15.6 million.

14. Newhart, CBS, 18.5 or 15.5 million.

15. Hill Street Blues, NBC, 18.3 or 15.3 million.

15. Tie-Movie-Beulah Land, Part II, NBC, 18.3 or

15.3 million.

15. Tie-M-A-S-H, CBS,

18.3 or 15.3 million.

18. "NBCs All-Star Hour, NBC, 18.1 or 15.1 million.

19. The Jeffersons, CBS, 17.9 or 15.0 million.

20. "Matt Houston, ABC

17.7 or 14.8 million.

Teen To Be Tried As Adult

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - A Wilkes County teen-ager charged with murder will be tried as an adult, a District Court judge has decided.

Judge Edgar B. Gregory Monday found probable cause for the murder charge against Tony Ray Blankenship, 16, who is charged in the July 1982 death of Garry Patrick Sidden.

Blankenship and his stepfather, Tony Mitchell Sidden, had been sought in the shotgun slaying for 14 months before they turned themselvesinSept.il.

Blankenship was ordered held under $250,000 bond, according to assistant district attorney Michael E. Helms. The hearing was held in juvenile court and was closed to the public.

The principal witness at the hearing was Claude Junior Sebon Johnson. Investigators say that Johnson was a witness to the shooting.

Garry Siddens two sons, Garry Jr., then 16, and Galvin, then 10, have not been seen since the night of the shooting.

Helms said that nothing new was learned about the fate of the two boys at Blankenships hearing.

All businesses selling beer and wine in the city must obtain a City beer and/or wine license annually. For more information, call the pty Tax Office at 752-4137.

swered the telephone at the Manhattan District Attorneys office early today said no one was available to explain the impairment charge.

MANILA, Philippines (AP)

- An estimated half-million people rallied against President Ferdinand E. Marcos outside the main post office today, and about 1,000 of them split off and battled riot police near the presidential palace. Authorities reported two people killed and 24 injured.

The demonstrators chanted the name of opposition leader Benigno Aquino

- assassinated exactly a month ago. They charged over a heavily guarded bridge leading to Malacanang Palace, burned two buses and clashed with anti-riot police 300 yards from the presidential residence.

About 400 riot police and firefighters with hoses at first retreated behind the burning buses, which officials had used to block Mendiola Street leading from the citys university district to Marcos residence. Later, police charged and cleared the streets of protesters.

At least 23 gunshots rang out as police chased rioters through back streets. Officials said one of those killed was a firefighter and the other an unidentified youth.

Shirtless youths had thrown torches into the buses and pelted police with stones and debris, protecting themselves with makeshift shields of metal siding ripped from a store.

Groups on foot and in car

caravans flying yellow ribbons and balloons moved through city streets after the main rally at the post office, where Aquinos widow vowed to continue her husbands opposition to Marcos. Some 5,000 people headed for the palace, and 1,000 of those charged across Mendiola Bridge.

Marcos, meanwhile, appeared on national television from the palace and said he was more saddened than angered by the unprecedented demonstrations. He promised maximum tolerance by security officials.

The financial district in suburban Makati filled with smoke and confetti for the third day in a week as office workers poured into the streets to call for an end to Marcos 18-year-rule. Today marked the 11th anniversary of imposition of martial law in the Philippines, which lasted eight years.

Demonstrations in Davao, Zamboanga, Angeles and other cities attracted thousands of people on what the opposition has called a national day of sorrow.

Aquinos black-clad widow. Corazon, was hailed by protesters at Manilas central post office.

"I will not allow fear to stop me. Regardless of cost, I will defend freedom, she said.

She and former Sen. Jose Diokno read a "Manifesto of Freedom, Democracy and

Sovereignty, calling for an end to Marcos regime, a halt to government repression and resistance to "all forms of alien control or domination.

As the rally ended, youths set fire to effigies of Marcos and President Reagan, who is scheduled to visit the Philippines in November.

"Let Reagan come and let him find out what the Filipino people will do to someone who supports a dictator, said former Sen. Eva Estrada Kalaw. The opposition has vowed to gather a million people to picket Reagan if he comes.

Demonstrators lit fires in the financial district, burning piles of debris thrown from office windows where government attempts to rally support for Marcos triggered a similar response on Monday.

The government-run Philippine News Agency reported a rally in Laoag, Marcos hometown, where it said people gathered in front of the provincial capitol to hear praises for the president.

it saddens more than angers me that this should be happening today, for I feel strongly that today the nation requires of its people to address themselves to national problems with more wisdom than demagoguery, Marcos said in his televised message.

He accused his opponents

of engaging in "recriminations, accusations, agitations for changes that are designed not for the public good, but mainly to serve the ends of people who would want to put the political and economic stabi ity of our nation in jeopardy

In Angeles City, site of the U.S. Clark Air Force base 50 miles northeast of Manila, thousands of residents marched through the streets carrying banners demanding justice for Aquino, release of political prisoners and an end to Marcos' sweeping arrest powers.

In Davao, on Mindanao island, nearly 2,000 people carrying signs reading "Remember Ninoy" and "Marcos resign" marched through the streets, joining about 3,000 others in a rally at a city park.

In Zamboanga City, also on Mindanao, 540 miles south of Manila, Aquinos mother, Aurora, addressed a crowd of about 2,000 gathered in front of City Hall. She urged listeners to "unite and join us in this movement for the restoration of freedom, justice, truth and democracy

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IN THE DELI FRESH BAKED

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One Sbj) Slw|)|)mg

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ASSORTED COLDCREST

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88

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waKe    I 1 LB pKc I

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Any 6" Size Foliage Plant

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10 BONUSniO BONUS

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28 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday, September 21,1983

<y.

Sunny Side

.Oyster Bar

Will Open Thurs., Sept. 22 Serving Every Nignt Steamed Oysters/Shrimp 5:30 P.M.-10:00 P.M.

792-3416

Williamston. N.C.    C.T.    Roberson.    Proprietor

'Hotel' Follows Of Guest Stars,

Old Formula Flimsy Plots

ByFREDROTHENBERG .4P Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - During the Depression, filmmaker Busby Berkeley made leggy spectacles to help a nation forget breadlines. ABC seems to be taking similar flights of fancy in these tough economic times, selling fantasies, fairy-tale

endings and stars, stars and more stars in tonights debut of Hotel.

Hotel is the seventh series on ABCs schedule stamped out of executive producer Aaron Spellings dream factory. Supremely slick and gaudily opulent, Hotel, from the book by Arthur Hailey, is not the

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Located In

Thursday Night Special

London Broil

Served with Baked Potato, All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar, And Glass Of Wine

SC95

5 PM - 10 PM Memorial Drive

GOREN BRIDGE

PRESENTS

The

SHOW

With Special Cuest NICKY HARRIS

A Sonic Production, Inc. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25    ^

PITT CO. FAIRGROUNDS - 1 30 P.M.

   Greenville,    N.C.

TICKETS-$10.50 - $U.$0 Day of Sho^ [Children under 12, accompanied b\ Parent - Free]

Available At

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So Class Containers    Coolers    Welcome

Don't Miss Steve Hardy's Original Beach Party on WNCT-FM 108. Saturdays

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

QJ72 'TK104 0 A92

872 WEST    EAST

Void    K 1098543

> J 3    Z 9

0 QJ10743    0 85

KQJ63    A109

SOUTH

A6

^ AQ87652 } K6

54

The bidding:

North East    South West

Pass 3    4 T Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

If partner doe.sn'l do the expected, there must be a reason. F'aith in partner is a cornerstone of good defense. Consider this hand from the Epson Invitation Team Tour nament in Japan, won by Canada.

, East's three spade opening is typical of tournament bridge. South can do little other than bid four hearts.

Sitting East West were Canadians Eric Kokish and Sammy Kehela. Kehela led the king of clubs, and it was no mystery to Kokish, who was looking at four spades in the dummy, why his partner had not led a spade - he could

not have any. So Kokish rose with the ace of clubs and returned the three of spades.

That was clearly a suit preference signal, so Kehela ruffed the spade and return ed a low club. A nasty part ner would now play the nine and make you sweat it out until declarer followed with a low club. Thoughtful part ners do what Kokish did-they play the ten of clubs to save partner a few moment's anxiety. .Another spade ruff and declarer was down one betore he had really started to play.

Note the implicit faith that the Canadians displayed in each other. East did not for a moment think that his part ner was leading a club from an honor se(|uence "to take a look at dummy, partner."

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And W'est did not hesitate to return a club away from his honors when partner requested that suit by leading the deuce of spades at trick two.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy, send $1.75 to Goren-Four Deal," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Holiday Inn.

Immediately following Spellings rich and steamy Dynsty on ABCs Wednesday night schedule, Hotel is bound to be heavily booked this season.

Every week, elegant guest stars will check into the hotel, involve themselves in flimsy and whimsical plots about faded romance or blooming love and check out before we can be charged for ' an extra days thought. This is the same format milked by Spellings Love Boat and Fantasy Island.

His shows are candy for the cerebrum. Although Hotel is never memorable, it does aspire to being a tad more meaningful than just a landlocked Love Boat. This is the classiest of Spell-ings seven current hit shows, which include T.J. Hooker, Matt Houston and Hart to Hart.

In tonights pilot, the moral issue concerns a prostitute, played by Morgan Fairchild, who is raped in the St, Gregorys Hotel by a bunch of boys on prom night. Does she have any rights? Should she press charges?

The hotel manager, Peter McDermott (James Brolin), thinks she should. He considers the violation also a

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22,1983

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is by far the best time for you to place in effect both whatever conservative ideas that permeate your consciousness as well as whatever is extraordinary or prgressive.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You get excellent ideas and should quickly put them in motion so that you can grow and progress. Then make new contacts of worth.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Organizing the future more intelligently can bring you greater success and happiness. This also holds true for the one you love.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can make big headway toward gaining your most cherished wishes, so get an early start on them and persevere.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Keep focused on your civic and business outlets and accomplish a good deal today.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 1) Be more willing to expand where your interests are concerned and make plans for trips you want to take.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Put those new ideas to work so that you can keep promises better and can feel more secure, satisfied.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contacting bigwigs you know and gaining backng from them is wise today as well as forming an alliance with them.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Adding new interests to your daily activities can bring greater success now. Socialize with friends tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Early make the appointments for entertainment in the evening. Later, concentrate on tasks at hand.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) Try to please those at home as well as yourself and have more harmony there. Loved ones need your attention.

AOUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can produce a great deal today nd should get an early start on work ahead of you. Get in touch with bigwigs.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Apply ourself seriously and you can have far more prosperity in the future, but use orthodox and positive methods.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young persons who can easily comprehend new trends in the world of activity, as well as know what others are aiming at, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1983 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

TryShoneysNew

Dinner

$4.49

Vk give you a full half pound ground beef patty. rharbroUed o it' extra juicy. And top it with aged awiaa cheese, grated Cheddar cheese, tomatoes and scallions. Then serve it with our own tangy barbecue sauce.

Golden french fries (or baked potato after 5PM)

IMum toasted grecian bread AU the hot homemade soup and garden fresh salad you care to eat Featuring Shone/s creamy and delicious Cheese Soup made from real cheddar cheese

   MONDAY    THRU    WEDNESDAY    

SHRIMP FANTASTIC    

^ 9 Goldgn Fried Shfimp-Breaded Daily $^99    _

9 Frporh FriPA Tnactpri Tnrorian Qroa/i

SHONEKS

264 By Pass Greenville

T

violation of his precious hotel.

Brolin brings his distinct style of non-emotional acting to the starring role of Peter McDermott, the bachelor manager of San Franciscos dignified, traditional and luxurious St. Gregorys. Brolin, formerly Dr. Steven Kiley on Marcus Welby, M.D., never seems to put his heart into his roles.

This role requires him to be a master plumber in a world of leaky faucets, all of which he manages to fix without getting his hands dirty. Every segment has a deliriously happy ending. While the world outside might be under attack, the St. Gregorys - and Spellings series - will be a safe haven.

Bette Davis is given top billing as the aristocratic owner of the St. Gregorys, but her contract calls for limited appearances. ABC says she wont show up in every episode. In tonights two-hour pilot, she appears in four scenes.

The other major characters touch the right demographic bases. Connie Selleca plays the beautiful assistant manager, Christine Francis, who walks off the street and, without any hotel experience, begins running the hotel. Shea Farrell is the handsome head of guest relations who, based on the pilot, will fall in love much too often.

Then there are the spunky, all-too-appealing young newlyweds, Dave and Megan Kendall, who can never find time alone together. Dave (Michael Spound) is a bellhop and law student. Megan (Heidi Bohay) is a desk clerk. They work different shifts, alternatingly frustrating each other in what promises to be a running tease throughout the fall.

Nathan Cook plays a black former convict, who now serves as the hotels chief of security.

Tonights stars and storylines: Pernell Roberts and Shirley Jones, each on the rebound, bounce into each others arms; Erin Moran, a struggling singer, exploits the infatuation of a hotel staffer; Bill Macy and Lainie Kazan depict a stereotypical bickering couple, and Jack Gilford, an older man, is made ecstatic by a younger woman (Stephanie Faracy).

Gilfords character succumbs to a heart attack in the hotel restaurant and, after a day or so of mourning, Miss Faracys character leaves with the king of Portugal, played by Alejandro Rey.

Give Spelling credit. He doesnt dream small.

U^anm!

Sat. Nite, Sept. 24

From 9 PM til 1 AM

At

The Greenville Moose Lodge

Special Price of $5.00 Per Couple Music By: Mike Grubbs & The Hit & Run Band Dress Code; Casual

Sponsored By

The Legionnaires of The Greenville Lodge

All Members Of The Moose & Their Guests Are Invited To Attend!

Downtown Grifton At Stoplight

Thurs., Sept. 22

The Bill Lyerl^ Band

Happy Hour 8-9:30*

'Discount On Admission For All Wearing Red Neck Saloon Shirts! 'First 25 Ladies Will Receive A FREE Gift!

Friday, Sept. 23

fin Mit

'Free Admission'

Saturday, Sept. 24

The J.D. UJalher Band

'Happy Hour 8-9:30'

'First 10 Couples A Surprise!'

The

AlffiOR

"ClAMS NO SEEXLAMS NO HEAR,' OAMS NO SPEAK, JUST TfiSm QREAtr

Three Baked Stuffed / /I Clams, Three Ourx:es i Of Shrimp, Three Ourx:es Of Fried Scalbps.

Com On The Cob,

Baked Or Stuffed Potatoe. PLUS />Tr^ Salad Bar -JUST $995

Thursday

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The GreenLesi and OKT Fraternity

Present IN CONCERT

Pure Prairie League

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23

9f

Performing all their hits: - Amie, Boulder STcies, Falling In and Out of Love, Thatll Be The Day, Angel and many more

Advance Tickets $5.00 At The Door $7.00 Coming Wednesday September 28

Rita Coolidge

Advanc* Tickats Avallabla At Th Grttnlaaf

DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 AT THE GREENLEAF

1104 N, Memorial Drive (Across from the Airport). Greenville. N.C.

For Information Call: 757-3107

The Greenleaf

"The Stars Showplace"

Open Wednesday Thru Saturday with Happy Hour Starting At 4:30 P.M.

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TONIGHT

DONT MISS

COMING SOON!

At a Theater Near You

Hero Says He's Not

MIAMI (AP) - A modest "guardian angel who rescued a woman when a mob of men surrounded her car says hes far from a hero -even though the incident left him so severely beaten that he needed surgery.

I didnt do much, said John Ayer, 34, before surgery Monday.

"I just stopped and drove her away. I fall pretty far short of a hero,

Angela Vivier, 19, disagrees.

I probably would have been killed; I know I would have been raped, said Miss Vivier. "No one else I ever knew would have done what he did. It was like having a guardian angel.

Ayer was recovering today at Baptist Hospital after a 1'2-hour operation to repair his jaw, fractured in two places in the melee. ^

"Hes going to be wired shut for about six to seven weeks, said Dr. Carl Melzer, an oral surgeon. He was pretty badly smacked. They really pounded the poor

guy.

Miss Vivier was driving home from work Saturday night when her car collided with a vehicle that pulled out in front of her on a dark road near a bar. Her small car skidded off the road and stalled.

Several men surrounded the vehicle, but when she asked them to call her father for help, one of the men tore off her bracelet, another took her purse and a third tried to climb into the car, she said.

It was the most frightening thing that ever happened tome in my life, she said.

Seek Access To Old Graves

BRYSON CITY, N.C. (AP) - Mountain residents forced to move 40 years ago when their land was flooded for a power dam want the federal government to provide promised access to several old cemeteries.

U.S. District Judge Woodrow Jones delayed Monday a ruling on a lawsuit by 26 former residents of Fontana Lakes north shore. Much of that land, and the valley adjoining the Tuckasegee and Little Tennessee rivers, was flooded when the Tennessee Valley Authority built the Fontana Dam in 1943.

The land that wasnt

flooded was added to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.

The action forced several thousand residents - mostly loggers, farmers and miners and their families - to move. Although some residents took apart their houses and rebuilt them elsewhere, they left behind an estimated 800 graves now accessible only by boat and foot trail.

Residents say the federal government promised to build a new road across Fontana Lake to the north shore.

But only about nine miles of the planned 34-mile thoroughfare have been con-

FOCUS

TASTY BIRTHDAY

This week marks the 80th anniversary of the invention of the ice cream cone. In the late 18S, an Italian inventor named Italo Mar-chiony began selling lemon-flavored ice from a pushcart on the streets of New York (ity. Soon Marchiony devised a new way to serve this popula.r treat. On September 22,1908 he applied for a patent on his ice cream cone. The first cones were not as tasty as those we enjoy today. They were made of paper.

DO YOU KNOW In what country did ice cream originate?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - The Basenji, an African hound, is the only dog that cannot bark.

92I-M:    KtKiwlfdjji'Industries, I nr lOM.i

structed. The road winds its panamoric way above the lake, ending at a tunnel through a mountain ridge, and is called the "Road to No Where.

A lawsuit filed June 1 asks that the road be completed so the former residents can drive to the cemeteries and tend the graves.

During Mondays hearing. Jones heard motions to dismiss the suit. The requests came from the defendants -the U.S. Department of Interior, which runs the Smoky Mountains park, the TVA, the state of North Carolina and Swain County.

The defendants say descendants of the people buried in the old cemetery have sufficient access to the graves.

For the past three years, the U.S. Park Service has provided transportation across the lake for cemetery visits. Several trips are made each year, some with more than 100 visitors.

However, after reaching the north shore by boat the visitors often must walk six to nine miles to the cemeteries,

The lawsuit was filed June 1, after state and county officials offered to support the federal governments refusal to finish the road in exchange for a $9.5 million cash grant to Swain County,

In their motions, the defendants argued that the displaced residents have no right to insist on completion of the road since officially it was promised to Swain County, not them.

The defendants added that the residents turned down an offer to dig up the graves and move them to more accessible cemeteries. The residents responded that they rejected the offer because they expected the road to be built.

Some 400 former north shore residents gathered for a reunion Sunday at a park north of Bryson City.

Helen Vance, 56, whose family relocated in Sylva, was instrumental in organizing the get-together. She said it stemmed from the treks to the cemeteries that began in 1976.

We feel like its really history, our heritage, said Mrs. Vance. "It's very important to us that our children know where their family is buried.

There havent been any burials in the cemeteries since 1944, said Mrs. Vance, But she said many former residents would want to be buried there if the

cemeteries could be reached more easily.

Harry Vance. Mrs. Vances husband and a minister, lead the group in prayer and gospel singing.

God is going to give us that what we deserve," said Vance,

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Baby talk and sexy talk. How does Threes Company make it work?

Does TV slant our elections? Veil Hickey calls for reforms.

Meet Morgan Brittany, the dangerous darling ofDaUas.

Members of the cast of Thms

Nickelodeon cable for kids promises

No Compromises!

Every week, TV Guide is authoritative, informative and fun to

read. With detailed listings of local, network, cable and pay-tV. This is a hot issue. On sale now.

HOPS YOU DEODL

fcvery week, TV Guide is a

TV6UDE

Ctosswoixf By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

41 Contest

DOWN

1 Tibetan

43 - and

priest 5 Dandy 8 Armadillo

12 Cuckoos

13 Taveni order

14 Stage dir--ection

15 Driving hazards

17 Traffic signal

18 Inventors security

19 Oil producers

21 Society-page word

22 l^ng story

23 Actor Torn 26 Theater

sign 28 Relative, of a sort 31 Pagan god 33 Energy ' source

35 Painful

36 Specks 38 Downing

Street number 40 Free

11 Seance 1 Northern    sounds

Life Hard In Coal Town

Magog

45 Femme

47 Friend of Porthos

51 Islet

52 Alcoholic drink

54 Captain Hooks pal

55 Top combat pilot

56 Forearm bone

57 Soviet news agency

58 - Vegas

59 A tide

Scandinavian

2 Wild ox

3 Glove for Bench

4 Ghastly pale

5 Hesitates

6 Barcelona bravo

7 Cuban dollars

8 Appoints to a duty

9 Barroom bravery

10 Medicinal plant

Average solution time: 27 min.

9-21

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

16 Change for a five

20 Medieval short tale

23 Edge

24 Altar phrase

25 Vichysoisse ingredients

27 Umpires call

29 Mr. Onassis

30 Joined

32 Envoys

34 Nullifies

37 The sun

39 Ibsen

heroine

42 Asian country

44 Locks or Dam

45 Clenched hand

46 mater

48 Horse race unit

49 Hebrides island

50 Easy task: colloq.

53 Wood sorrel

BYTOM. Poland (AP) -Sulphur-scented air hangs over this grim and grimy industrial city where miners work six days a week in an effort to boost coal production, the backbone of Polands crippled economy.

The government is counting on revenues from coal exports to help repay

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

^ 00 Joker's Wild

7 30 Tic Tac Dough

8 00 Archie 8 30 Gloria '7 00 Movie

11 00 News 9 11 30 Movie 2 00 Nightwatrh THURSDAY 2 00 Nightivatch

5 00 Jim Bakker

6 00 Carolina 8 00 News

10 00 Pyramid

10 30 Press Your

11 00 Price IS

12 00 News 12 30 Young and

1 30 As the World

2 30 Capitol

3 00 Guiding L

4 00 Waltons

5 00 A Griffith

5 30 MASH

6 00 News 9

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Jokers Wild

7 30 Tic Tac Dough

8 00 Magnum P I

9 00 Simon &

10 00 K Landing

11 00 News 11 30 Movie

2 OO Nightwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud

8 00 Real People

9 00 Facfs of Life

9 30 Family Ties

10 00 Si Elsewhere

11 00 News

11 30 Tonighf Show

12 30 Lefterman 1 30 Overnighf

2 30 News

THURSDAY

5 30 Lie Defecfor

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 fhe

10 00 Diff Strokes 10 30 Sale of the

11 00 Wheel of

11 30 Dream House

12 00 News

12 30 Search For 1 00 Days Of Our 2,00 Another

3 00 Fantasy

4 00 Whitney the'

4 30 Brady Bunch

5 00 Gomer Pyle

5 30 WKRP

6 00 News 6,30 NBC News

7 00 Jeffersons

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Gimme Break

8 30 MaMa s F

9 00 We Got It 9 30 Cheers 10:00 H^ll St

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Letterman 1 30 Overnighf 2:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7 00 3 s Company

7 30 Alice

8 00 Fall Guy

9 00 Marriages

10 00 Dynasty

11 00 Action News

11 30 ABC News

12 30 Thickeof

CRYPTOQUIP    9-21

XSLOOMLGO KCTSMJ KHS TSMBBMCRO ZCRJL KSHJWG: NHBWC ZHOG.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE CANNY LOCKSMITH IS MIGRATING TO KEY URGO.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; K equals F.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1983 King Features Syndicate Inc

THURSDAY

5 00 H Field

5 30 J Swaggart

6 00 AG Day

6 30 News

7 00 Good Morning 6 13 Action News

6 55 Action New^

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 Happening

10 30 Sanford

11 00 Too Close

11 30 Loving

12 00 Family Feud 12 30 Ryan's Hope

1 00 My Children

2 00 One Life

3 00 Gen Hospital

4 00 Carnival

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 TBA

9 00 TBA

10 00 20 20

11 00 Action News

11 30 Nightline

12 30 Thicke of

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Report

7 30 Computer

8 00 J Curry

9 00 Sgn Dagger

10 00 Voices

11 00 Monty Python

11 30 Doctor in

12 00 Sign Off THURSDAY

3 00 TBA 3 30 Educational

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Dr Who

6 00 Newshour

7 00 Report

7 30 Under Sa,il

8 00 Previews .

8 30 W America

9 00 Railways

10 00 Jan

11 30 Doctor In

12 00 Sign Off

Polands $25 billion debt to Western banks and governments, and production, which dropped during the 1980-81 Solidarity upheaval, has climbed again, authorities say.

But miners claim that the gains have been made at a price - lower safety standards, dirty air, man-made earthquakes and mandatory work on Saturdays in violation of the governments promise, made three years ago, of a five-day work week.

The government says it is doing all it can to maintain safety and reduce the danger of tremors, and claims that voluntary" work on Saturdays "is still a strategic necessity for Polands economy.

The authorities have also boosted the salaries of the once militant miners to counter the living and working conditions in the sprawling Katowice industrial complex.

The area around Katowice, the capital of the southern province of Silesia, is a conglomeration of cities and towns with 3.6 million people living amid slag heaps and smoke stacks. Pollution coats buildings, the garden plots, and the faces of the inhabitants with soot, especially in Bytom, a Katowice suburb with 240,000 inhabitants.

"We have slums, said Bytom Mayor Pawel Spyra in a rare concession from a Socialist official. Local residents put it more bluntly.

1 want to get out of here. My building has cracks and 1 cant grow anything-in my garden because of air pollution. said a steelworker who lives in the city center.

He said his building is shaken every two or three days by tremors caused by cave-ins in the 120 miles of mine tunnels underneath the city.

Another resident, a miner, said "If there is a strong tremor, we have to hold our furniture to keep it upright.

He also would leave Bytom, except for the higher wages, special shops that offer miners hard-to-get items, such as refrigerators, carpets and washing machines - and a law that blocks employees from leaving their workplaces without permission.

In 1982 . 35 miners died in

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the Dymitrow Coal Mine, which lies directly under the citys central section. Seventeen others died as a result of tremors and 18 were killed in an underground gas explosion. In addition, a major tremor last October damaged more than 350 buildings in central Bytom.

The disasters prompted reviews of mining and building techniques, and no deaths have been reported from mine-related accidents this year.

Reviews are still under way, Spyra said, and city authorities claim to have redoubled efforts to make buildings safer and prevent further collapses.

The countrys leader, Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, has underlined the need to preserve discipline in the mines by appointing two military officers to top administrative posts - Gen. Czeslaw Paszkowski as regional governor and Gen. Czeslaw Piotrowski as minister of mining.

Katowice, oncje a Solidarity stronghold, has been mostly quiet since the declaration of martial law on Dec. 13, 1981 which suspended the free trade union. The exception was an occupation strike in the Wujek Mine, four days after martial law was declared. Officials acknowledge that seven miners were killed during the incident.

Polands coal production averaged about 200 million tons before the birth of Solidarity, but fell during the labor upheaval, Deputy Premier Zbigniew Szalajda said during a meeting with miners earlier this month. It cost Poland export earnings worth $610 million in 1980 and $795 million in 1981, he said.

But last year, after the military crackdown, output rose to nearly 190 million tons, and appears headed even higher this year.

Bytom city officials say that 90 percent of the miners work every Saturday and that 15 percent to 20 percent go to the mines on Sundays to do maintenance work. Workers are paid triple time

on Saturdays and double time Sundays.

Miners claim that weekend work is not voluntary, that if they refuse to work one Saturday a month, they forfeit the right to work and earn higher wages, on subsequent Saturdays. And they say they must work one Sunday a month or face disciplinary action.

Air pollution and man-made tremors also plague the area.

A visit to Katowice in June by a parliamentary delegation prompted the immediate closing of By toms worst wllutor, a manufacturer of )uilding materials, and provided the impetus for an environmental protection bill

now being drafted, said Spyra.

The tremors began in the 1950s, the result of exploitation of the mines by German occupation forces during World War II and post-war production drives by the Socialist government, city officials say.

The damage to the crumbly sandstone lying under Bytom is already so severe, they say, that stopping coal production entirely and filling all the shafts would not eliminate the dangers.

The entrance way of the regional administrative building in central Katowice is shrouded with scaffolding to protect passers-by from

materials shaken loose by tremors.

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IFOODLANl

Thursday Luncheon Special I Beef Liver

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Fried Chicken Dinner

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Coffee...........10    cup

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls.

NOTICE OF SALE

The Board of Commissioners of Pitt County will offer for sale ail tobacco allotments now held by the County of Pitt to the highest bidders for cash at public auction The 1983>tobacco allotment is 38,015 pounds.

The sale is to take place in the County Commissioner's Room, Second Floor, County Office Building, West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., September 23, 1983.

The poundage will be sold in 2,000 pound lots; however, at the sale it will be announced the manner of sale if less than 2,000 pounds are wanted.

This the 7th day of September, 1983.

CHARLES P. GASKINS, Chairman Pitt County Board of Commissioners

W.H. Watson County Attorney Speight, Watson and Brewer P.O. Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835-0099 919/758-1161 21, 1983

Sept.

\^yiop

uiibur

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Chemist Contends Pyramids Not Built From Stone Blocks

PEANUTS

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Wednesday September 2l 1983    31

MIAMI (AP) - The an cient Egyptians built the Pyramids by pouring a concree-like substance into plywood molds, not by carving stone blocks from quarries as generally believed, a chemist contends.

Joseph Davidovits says the Egyptians of 5,000 years ago used construction methods similar to those of today.

' My colleagues find my theory shocking, said Davidovits, a member of the International Association of Egyptologists who recently moved his Geopolymer Institute from France to Barry University in Miami Shores. They cannot accept that (the Pyramids) were made of fossil-shell concrete of such high quality that it cant be distinguished from stone.

In his first lecture at Barry, Davidovits said Monday that he discovered air bubbles and human hair embedded in a casing stone . from the Great Pyramid, built for the Egyptian king Cheops.

, The air bubbles are the same as those found in ce

ment or ceramic, said Davidovits, who holds a doctorate in polymer science, the study of producing materials with the properties of minerals. The organic fibers found are human hair.

He considers this proof that the building material was synthesized by some 5,000 workers who built the monument.

He said he manufactured synthetic stone in his laboratory in Saint Quentin, France, about 90 miles north of Paris, using the materials he believes were used by the Egyptians. He found they had the same characteristics as those of Cheops. He says the hair probably fell off the arm of a worker while making the mixture to pour into blocks.

Not everyone agrees with Davidovits theory.

"To me, its a totally crackpot idea, said Ogden Goelet, an Egyptologist at New York University. Its based on the modern prejudice that the Egyptians were not capable of these

enormous en^neering feats. I think various sorts of animal fiber do crop ud in stones.

Even if you can prove something can be done, even if Davidovits can persuade me that the Egyptians had the capacity to cast these stones, it doesnt mean they did it that way. It just doesnt ring true to us, said Nick Millet, an Egyptologist with the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto.

Davidovits is undaunted by thecriti^sm.

We examined the fibers

unaer a microscope and they are completely surrounded by a binder, he said.

He said the wood used to make the mold for the concrete blocks came from Lebanon and it is well known among archaeologists that plywood was found in the tomb of Cheopsmother.

He said he would expand in his next lecture on the chemical processes employed by the Egyptians.

It is no more difficult (to make concrete) than to make bread or discover how to make beer, he said.

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IN SCMOOL All the time

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Public Notices

Bubble Boy Has Birthday

FILE NO. 83 CVD 1120 FILM NO. INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE " DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

ELIZABETH ANN BALLENGER

SHIRLLS

VS.

DARRELL LEE SHIRLLS

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO:DARRELL LEE SHIRLLS Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolufe divorce on grounds of one year's separafion.

You are required to make defense to' such pleading not later than November 1, 1983 and upon your

failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apniv tn the court for the relief sought.

HOUSTON (AP) - A boy who has never been touched by a bare human hand or kissed by his mother celebrates his 12th birthday today in the plastic bubble that protects him from the potentially lethal, germ-filled world.

The party for David will be small and private - his familys identity has been kept secret - but there will be a cake, set on a plate sterilized with a paracetic acid solution and passed to David through an airlock.

He seems happy. He seems to accept his life, said Susannah Moore Griffin, spokeswoman for the Baylor College of Medicine, which directs his care.

Doctors say David is the worlds oldest survivor of severe combined immune deficiency, which involves the lack of two types of white blood cells: T-cells, which ward off infection, and B-cells, which produce antibodies against germs.

The condition, discovered while David was in his mother's womb, makes every germ potentially lethal. So the consecrated wafers he receives when a Roman Catholic priest visits to minister communion are irradiated; his books, clothing and bedding are sterilized with ethylene oxide gas.

From inside a four-compartment bubble that takes up most of the living room and dining room, David can watch movies on a video cassette recorder the family installed last year. He plays an electronic game and has started to play a miniature electronic piano.

For his birthday he expects to receive "Jedi toys, favorites since he was treated to a special showing of Return of the Jedi at a local theater. He will also get video game cartridges, electronic toys and adventure books, Mrs. Griffin said.

Doctors had planned after Davids birth to transplant bone marrow from his sister, but abandoned the idea when they found the blood types were incompatible. Bone marrow produces lymphocytes, which are used in the production of antibodies.

Since then, except for the filtering of the air in his bubble and the constant protection from the dirty outside world, David has received no treatment for his condition.

He is monitored for two weeks a year, one each in June and December, at the Texas Childrens Hospital in Houston. Two rooms are reserved for him at the hospital the year around.

David has been found to have a superior IQ and the scholastic abilities of an eighth-grader. A tutor teaches him at home for two hours daily, and he spends another 2>2 hours each morning and afternoon )articipating by a telephone lookup in a regular sixth-grade class at a nearby school.

His family takes him on outings in a portable isolator

which fits in a van. David himself takes care of the inside of his bubble, passing out clothing, bedding and wastes for disposal.

Dr. William Shearer, Davids physician, said a bone marrow transplant appears to be the only treatment possible, but no matching donor has been found.

"Davids parents and I are watching (ievelopments at other medical centers that have treated SCID patients with unmatched bone marrow treated with monoclonal antibodies, said Shearer, but there are no immediate plans to attempt the therapy on David.

Monoclonal antibodies are obtained from cloned cells and appear to kill cells responsible for graft versus host disease.

Davids care is supported in part by grants from the National Institutes of Health. Since 1971, the NIH contributions have totaled $1.1 million, said Mrs. Griffin.

This I9th day of September, 1983. EVERETTS. CHEATHAM By: James T. Cheatham P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 4257 September 21, 28, October 5, 1983 NOflCE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Tommy Haddock late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agains the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before March 14, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to -said estate please make immediate payment.

This 12th day of September, 1983. William C. Haddock 79 Webb Court

Morehead City, North Carolina 28557

E xecutor of the estate of Tommy Haddock, deceased September 14, 21, 2,8, October 5, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Admrx eta of the estate of William Albert Har rision late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Admrx. eta on or before March 21, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This .9fhdayof September, 1983 Mary Elizabeth Hendrix Harrison

P 0 Box 30A, Riverview Estates

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Admrx. eta of the estate of William Aibert Harrison, deceased.

September 21, 28; October 5, 12, 1983

Urges Rally Behind Bill

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Consumers should rally behind a bill before Congress that offers the best hope for keeping local telephone rates from tripling over the next five years, says state Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten.

Edmisten said Tuesday that he and a task force from his office will appeal directly to Congress to try to reverse this entire fiasco of rapidly rising telephone rates.

The bill Edmisten supports would stop telephone access charges from taking effect next year. Access charges, a result of the divestiture of American Telephone and Telegraph, are monthly fees paid for the right to make both local and long-distance telephone calls. They supplement the actual charge for each call.

Unless Congress acts, local telephone rates over the next five years will rise from about $12 a month to more than $30 a month for residential customers, Edmisten said. He added that the idea of universal telephone service would be destroyed and a class of phoneless people created.

Edmisten said the six lawyers from the utilities, antitrust and consumer protection sections of his office will fight the access charges before the state Utilities Commission, the Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington and the Federal Communications Com-. mission.

Edmisten said local phone companies are asking the Utilities Commission for a $1.30 per month fee for instate telephone access. He ' said the FCC has agreed to let national phone companies levy charges for access to interstate calls.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Clifford Frost late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before March 21, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All prsons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 19th day of September, 1983. Mary Eileen Frost 4344 Sterling Drive Durham, N.C. 27712 Executrix of the estate of William Clifford Frost, deceased.

September 21, 28, October 5, 12, 1983

NOTICE OF SERVICE

OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHEDISTRICT COURT FILE NO. 83CVD994 NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FRANCIS ROUNDTREE BELL

BOWDOIN

VS

WILLIAM BOWDOIN The Defendant, William Bowdoin, will take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought by the Piaintiff is an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 18, 1983, and upon your failure to do so the Plaintiff will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 7th day of September, 1983.

DeLyleM. Evans Attorney at Law P.O Box 522 Ayden, N.C. 28513 September 7,14, 21,1983

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND

STATEMENTOF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE

Notice is hereby given that the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of project land and tjie redeve)opment thereof to Kenneth T. Perkins; of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before October 18, 1983, said land being Disposal Parcel C 3a located in the Central Business District Project, N C R 66, Greenville. North Carolina, de scribed as follows:

Disposal Parcel C 3A BEGINNING at an existing iron pipe In the southern right of way line of Eighth Street, this iron pipe is 119.53 feet S 78 deg. 44 min. 54 sec. E of the Intersection of the southern right of way line of Eighth Street and the eastern right of way line of Evans Street. From this beginning point runs then along the southern right of way line of Eighth Street S 78 deg. 44 min. 54 sec. E 52.57 feet to an Iron pipe set; runs then N 11 deg.

14 min. 08 sec. E 67.55 feet to an iron pipe set; runs then N 78 deg. 27 min. 43 sec. W 52.71 feet to an existing Iron pipe; runs then N 11 deg. 22 min. E 67.28 feet to an existing iron pipe in the southern right of way line of Eighth Street, the point of beginning.

This property being described as Disposal Parcel 3A, Block C of the Greenville Central Business Dis trict Project and containing 3,549.4 square feet.

The City reserves the right to transfer this property by a nonwarranfy deed Kenneth T, Perkins, the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement tor Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secre

of the City ot Greenville September 14, 21, 1983

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ANDDEBTORSOF JOHN ROBERT HUNT, JR NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY All ciersons, firms and corpora tions having claims against John Robert Hunt, Jr. late of Pitt County, are notified to exhibit them to Rita B. Hunt, Executrix on or before March 21, 1984 at 98 Lancaster Drive, Greenville, NC 27834 or be barred from their recovery. Deb tors ot the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 16th day of September, 1983

Rita B. Hunt 98 Lancaster Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix ot Estate of John Robert Hunt, Jr.

Kenneth E. Haigler Taft, Taft 8i Haigler P.O. Box 588 2(X)S. Greene Street Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: 919 752 20(X)

September 21, 28; October 5, 12, 1983

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

AND DEBTORSOF FREDDIE HOWARDMCKEEL NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY All persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against Freddie Howard McKeel late of Pitt County, are notified to exhibit them to Joy Melinda McKeel, Administratrix on or before March 21, 1984 at 204 Charles Street, Ayden, NC 28430 or be barred from their recovery. Debtors ot the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 16th day of September, 1983.

Joy Melinda Miller McKeel 204 Charles Street Ayden, NC 28530 Administratrix ot Estate ot Freddie Howard Mckeel Kenneth E. Haigler Taft, Taft & Haigler P.O Box 588 200 S. Greene Street Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: 919 752 2000 September 21, 28; October 5, 12, 1983

PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 9

INVITATION FOR BIDS NO CCW8 PO BOX 5063 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 SEPTEMBER 9, 1983 NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS CHANNEL STABILIZATION Sealed bids, in single copy, will be received in the Office ot Mr. Frank M. Wooten, Attorney At Law, located at 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 a.m. local time at the place of bid opening, October 18, 1983, and then be publicly opened and read tor Channel Stabilization work in the Chlcod Creek Watershed. Chicod Creed Watershed is located in Pitt and Beaufort Counties, Greenville and Washington, North Carolina.

The major items of work are:

160 tons loose rock riprap 6 each sediment basin cleanout The estimated price range for the work is under $25,000 All bids in excess ot $10,000 must be accompanied by a bid bond, certified check, cashier's check, money order, or cash in an amount not less than five percent (5.) ot the amount bid.

The successful bidder will be required to execute a formal con tract and it the bid is in excess of $10,000, furnish performance and payment bonds, in the amount of one hundred percent (100 ) each of the total amount of the contract.

Corporations executing the bonds as sureties must be among those appearing on the U.S. Treasury Department's list of approved sur eties.

A contract will not be awarded to a firm in which any official ot the sponsoring local organization, the contracting local organization, or any member of such official's immediate family has direct of indirect interest in the pecuniary profits or contracts ot such firm.

All work shall be completed within 31 calendar days after the date of receipt ot notice to proceed.

Prospective bidders may assem ble at the Post Office Building located on Simpson Street (SR 1759), Simpson, North Carolina, on Tuesday, September 27, 1983, a group showing ot the work site The group will assemble at 9:00 A M , on the above day. It you are unable to attend the group showing, ar rangements to inspect the site may be made with Mr, Larry Tucker, Contracting Officer for the Pitt County Drainage District No. 9, PO Box 5()63, Greenville, North Caro lina 27834 (Telephone: 919 752 3129).

Complete assembly of the invitation tor bids may be obtained from the contracting officer.

NOTE: Prospective bidders are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their trade. General contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article I, General Statutues of North Carolina will be observed in receiving and awarding this contract.

September 14, 21, 28,1983

READVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees in the Ho^ital Auditorium until 2:00 p.m., lues day, September 27, 1983 and imme diately thereafter publicly opened and read tor the additions and modifications Phase I expansion at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The prime contractors tor readvertisement are electrical, mechanical and plumbing. Bids shall consist ot the following: Base bid and All New Construction. Alternate No. I, Renovations to Surgery, Alternate No. 2, Renova tions to Radiology.

Plans and specifications will be available in the office ot the Vice President, Facilities Management,

Pitt County Memorial Mospital, Greenville, North Carolina. Tele phone No. 919 757 4587, The Office of Henningson, Durham & Rich ardson, 103 Oronoco St., Alex andria, Va. 22314. Telephone No 703 683 3400 and F.W. Dodge Com pany, 3716 National Drive, Raleigh, hJorth Carolina 27612. Telephone No 919 781 1620 and F.W. Dodge Com pany, 7 Wood Lawn Green, Suite 107, Charlotte, North Carolina 28210. Telephone No. 704 525 6924.

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BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK A ERNEST

COAT SALE

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I CAN'T PfCipE teTtvERV 'THE one wirM rWE /iLvfR PoiLA^S ?oF iuTroNS op THE ONE WitH

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tary ot the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to Section 105 (e) ot the Housing Act ot 1949, as amended.

The said Redeveloper's State ment is available for public examination at the Office ot the Com

munlty Development ot the City ot Greenville during its regular hours, Mid office being located at 201 West

Fifth Street, Greenville, North Car olina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.h., Monday through Friday each weel: Community Development 1 Office    \    I

$200.00 deposit is required for each set ot prints requested.

Each bid submitted must cover all portions ot the work. All contractors are required to have proper licenses. Bid bonds of 5% will be required. Bid deposits may be in the form ot cash, cashiers check or bid bond. Performance and Labor Bond ot 100% of the cost ot the work will be required.

The Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

Jack Richardson,

President

Pitt County Memorial Hospital September 18, 21,25, 1983

WIKA.NON".

wfinm

32 I he Daily Retiector. Greenville N C

Wednesday September 21, 1983

PUBLIC NOTICES

024

Foreign

READVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed bids will be received by Pift County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees in the Office of Vice President. Facilities Manage ment until 2:00 P M., Friday, Sept 23, 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 Memori al Hospital, Greenville, Kl C Tele phone No, 919 757 4587 Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work The Hospital reserves the right to reiect any or all bids and waive informalities.

Jack W Richardson. President September 20. 21, 22, 1983

SAAB, 1973. New engine, tires and interior. Must sell. 412 West Fourth Street, 756 4645.

TOYOTA SERVICE. 4 cylinder fune special. S20 4 cylinder valve adjustment, Sl4. 5 years experience Toyota East Bell's Fork Garage, 756 3796

1973 2200 MERCEDES. 61,000 miles, dark blue, S6500. Call 756-3241 after 5 p.m

1977 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT. High miles, but good condition. Many extras. Call 946 6025 after 5.

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN LAOY would like to keep child in her home near Lake Glenwood. 758 2958.

I WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home for $25 a week. 756-3575.

A8ATURE WOMAN to care for baby In parents home, Pineridge or Lake Ellsworth, also includes some

1978 280Z $6,600. Serious inquiries only Call after 5 p.m., 756-0873.

1979 HONDA CIVIC Wagon reasonable

sell. $3200 752 3835

Must

offer

1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT.

metallic brown, 4 doors, fuily equipped Leave name and number at 756 2863

1980 DATSUN Stationwagon, 1 owner, excellent condition; new tires, brakes, 46,000 miles, $3895. 756 3879 after 6 p m

1980 TOYOTA CORONA Deluxe stationwagon, liftback with automatic transmission, air, tilt wheel, stereo, wire wheei covers, buckets seats, blue, excellent con dition S4500 795 3690 after 6 p m

1981 SUBARU

tionwagon. a loaded 1 owner $4950. 355 2445

GL, 4 door sta cruise Folly

1982 DATSUN 280 ZX Loaded with all options T top, AM'FM stereo Priced to seil William Handley, BB8.T, 752 6889

tiiswortn, also includes some light housekeeping. Experienced with children and references required. Call 758 0809 or 756 1088 between 12 and 3 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday, September 21 and 22.

WEEKLY CHILD CARE for

anytime. Located in Contentnea Traiier Park, Farmvilie. Caii 753-2404.

WILL KEEP children in my home Winterviiie area. Caii 756-3603.

044

PETS

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups Champion Pedigree. Wormed, shots. 1 792 7495, Wilmington.

AKC REGISTERED Lab

Wormed, all shots. $100 753 3958.

AKC REGISTERED German Shep herds, good breed. Call 758-3693

AKb REGISTERED Brittany pups, excellent stock 758 2874.

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel male puppy. 10 weeks old Liver and white, AKC registered. $100. 746 6903.

051

Help Wanted

executive secretary.

Prestigious oHice,    surroun

dings, super boss.

could be

^r office if you are professional.

ive good typing skills, shorthand and managerial capabilities. Excellent benefits. Call Judy tor confidential interview, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel.

EXPERIENCEDAUTO

MECHANIC

Due to increased service business, we are In need of an ambitious Automotive Mechanic. Must have tools and experience. Excellent commission schedule and benefit

package. See Steve Briley, Service Manager,"

anager, 756 1135.

051

Help Wanted

ROOFING MECHANIC wanted

Experience is required. Must have tools. Inquire at 752-6116.

INSTRUCTORS needed I lie game. Call Alice or

2-110

rience onl

m,'

, dV AAechanic. Expe-Must have own tools, to Earl /Moore 8t

mobile, 101 Hooker Road.

WE CURRENTLY HAVE an open ing for an experienced Real Estate Broker. For more information or an appointment, call Rod Tugwell at Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates 756-6810.

Greenville Blvd.,

vaoei

6ri

reenvllle

EXPERIENCED FABRICATORS

needed. 3 years minimum experi ence in miscellaneous and structu ral fabrication required. Call for appointment Monday through Fri day 8 to 5, 756 2376.

FLORAL DESIGNER. Experience preferred. Apply in person at Julieene's Florist, 1703 West 6th Street, Greenville. No phone calls please.

1982 MAZDA, 4 door sedan, excellent condition, asking $5995. Callafter6p m , 752 5008

1983 NISSAN Senfra Stationwagon 5 speed, AM'FM, luggage rack, 9,000 miles $6,000 or best otter 756 2488 until 7 30 pm, ask for Doug

Auto Parts & Service

002

PERSONALS

GREEN PEANUTS for sale 60c a pound You pict cm' and boil em' 746 4052

TOYOTA AUTHORIZED SERVICE

cylinder tune up $19 95 Oil and filter change $12 99 (most models) We re keeping your Toyota "Cheap To Keep " Toyota East, 109 Trade Street, 756 3228

NEW CREDIT cardi Nobody ref used! Also Visa Mastercard Cal 805 687 6000 Ext C 8752

r 032

Boats For Sale

007

SPECIAL NOTICES

16' GRADY WHIT, 85 horsepower Evinrude boat motor and trailer. $1500. 1 524 4247 after 5.

FREE! Stop in and register at Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall tor free gift to be given away weekly No purchase necessary

18' DAY SAILOR. 3'i motor, trail er, new paint, 2 sails. $2900 Call 792 7984.

FREE PUPPIES to good home! Part Chow and part Lab 6 weeks old. 757 1755 anytime.

MUST SELL! Registered Cocker Spaniel, 4 months od, $65. Call after 6, 752 3969

NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND

r jps,

AKC registered, 6 weeks old.

Parents on premises Males, $125 Females, $100 Call evenings, 795 4649, Robersonville.

REGISTERED COLLIE PUPPIES.

9 weeks old Beautiful markings. (Sable, white, and tri-colored) Ideal for breeders or children's pet $100    $125    with    AKC    Registered

papers Call 756 1788

FUN! PART TIME. Nation's #1 Toy Party Compariy now hiring de monstrators. Free $300 kif. No collecting, no delivery. No experi ence needed. Toys sell themselves Call 756 6610 or 753 2534.

FURNITURE SALESPERSON

needed for local firm. Mature individual encouraged to apply. Call Gloria, Heritage Personnel, 355-2020

IMMEDIATE OPENING for Off Set

Press Operator. Salary based on ability. Advance to management for the right person! Send resume to Matthews Whitford Co., PO Box 67, Washington, NC 27889 or call for appointment at 1 946-24)0.

10 MONTH OLD 12 pound female blonde Cock A Poo, pen and house. $50. 756 7741 after 5.

051

Help Wanted

A MATURE WOMAN is needed to live in with and to assist an elderly lady with light housekeeping, cooking and personal care. Drivers license helpful Call 752 9717.

GRAND OPENING!! September I 19 1983 M & W's C-:'jnhy'Crafts I and Gifts '2 mile troif fiit County ! Fairgrounds on Ram -^orn Road | All kinds of craft items toi home, special gifts for friends free gift | wrapping Hours. 9 to 5, 7.58 4045.

18' GLASSPAR, Deep V, 1)5 Evinrude, Dole trim, $1900. Extra clean Runs great 746 3530 or 746 4203.

19' MFG CAPRICE, 1977 200 Johnson, tilt and trim, tandum galvanized frailer, CB, depth find er fop and side curtains, all in excellent condition. $6500. 758 2300 da vs

LIVE INSTANTWEATHER 24 Hours PHONE 975 2013

1

010

AUTOMOTIVE

1 COBI 18' open bow,

E nrude with trailer and , cessones Immaculate 1 946 8475 T982

115

RECARPET you entire car for less than $20 Original outomotive facto ry equipment on sale this Wednes day and Thursday only Alpha Phi House, Tenth Street, (bottom of the hiin

D.xie, Inboard outboard 470 Mf'cruiser, less than 40 hours Exiras $13,000 355 2166after 4 p.m

03ii Campers For Sale

Oil

Autos For Sale

GOOD USED CARS

Call

Don Williams    756    1135

FIBERGLASS CAMPER fits '7 ton Pickup 1'2 years old. Excellent condition $i25 Call 752 3699after 5.

JAYCO POPUPS Seahawk and Cobra truck covers Camptown RVs Ayden. NC 746 3530.

A YOUNG AND aggressive com pany is seeking an individuai quali tied to supporf and seli multi user product line. Individual should have thorough knowledge of BASIC. Outside sales experience helpful buf not necessary Reply fo 'Computer Sales', P.O Box 1967, Greenville, N C. 27835.

ACCOUNTING MANAGER for CBS

affiliate TV station In Greenville, NC 4 year accounting degree and a minimum of 2 years accounting experience required. Prior broad cast and or Columbine Computr experince considered a plus. Areas of responsibility will include gener a I ledger, accounts receivable and payable, payroll, financial state ment preparation, budgeting, credit and collections, special projects as

IMMEDIATE NEED for refrigera tion mechanic. Salary DOE, Excellent benefits. Call Judy for interview 355 2020, Hertiage Personnel.

IRON WORKER helpers and laborers for industrial construction. Need good workers with references. Roberts Welding Contractors, Inc. 758 0157

LOCAL BUSINESS FIRM needs sales representative for Greenville and surrounding counties. Business degree or proven sales ability desired. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

MANAGER TRAINEE. One of the

country's largest retailers has limited number of positions availa ble. Must be able to handle respon sibillty and prepare to manage their own store within 6 fo 10 months. Super benefits. Call Judy for de tails, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel.

well as supervisen of accounting personnel No phone calls. Please

send resume with salary history to the General Manger, WNCT TV, Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834, EOE'M F.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock. (J'Brianfs,

SELL YOUR CAR the Natiohal pr,;,

Autofinders Way' AuthnrizeH ! ><aleigh, N. C 834 2774 Dealer m Pift County Ford Call 758 OIU

013

Buick

1978 BUICK CENTURY

Stationwagon Air, AM FM, tilt, cruise One owner Call 758 0374 after 6pm

Hastings i 21 FOOT, 1973 Tag A Long camping trailer Fully self contained. 1 owner Extra large refrigera tor freezer Shower and tub Loaded with all equipment $2200 or best offer or trade Real super clean 757 3762

036

Cycles For Sale

1982 REGAL 21.000 miles Diesel $10.700 Call 746 4143

WANTED,

746 4844

honda for many parts

014

Cadillac

1976 CADILLAC good condition Gas heater, five bnck Call 752 0773 anytime

XL 250, On and off road 1000 miles Like new, $1000 Call 758 3169.

1981 HONDA CB 900 Custom Well maintained by mechanic Good condition. 752 9938 after 6 p.m

1977 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, like new with every available option. Only 48 000 original miles Must see, $4500 756 5555, extension 403

1981 HONDA Custom Drive shaft, cruise control, sissy bar and rack Excellent condition, $1500. 756 1259

BACKSTAGE Hair Studio now ac cepting appMcations for employ Cz    *

MATURE, reliable lady to babysit 1 day a week for 2 month old. References required. 752 1535.

1ST CLASS AUTO Mechanic, isf class pay tor 1st class work. 8 to 5 five days a week. Please ai

Chuck Autr Shop, 1806 3632.

lUf 191 Via99 WUf K. O lU ^4

a week. Please apply at ry Paint, Body & Repair Dickinson Avenue. 752-

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trim ming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331.

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs Counter tops, plumbing and carpentry. State License. 746 or 752 4064.

2657

BRICK OR BLOCK WORK. Add! tions or repairs. 11 years exper ence. Call 825-6591 after 7 p.m.

LAOY AVAILABLE for </3 day

weekly house cleaning. Good refer 2326

enees. Call Judy, 752-1

LAWN & YARD

SERVICE. From the gutters to the curb. Home and Business. Call 746 4728 or 757 3803, 9am 9 pm.

MOVING AND BUSH-HOG work Lots and fields. 752 6522 after 5.

NEED A MAID? For more In formation, call 757-0032.

Painting - interior and exterior Free estimates. References, work guaranteed. 13 years experience 756 6873 after 6 p.m.

PICKUP FOR HIRE. Will haul anything. Yard work done. Call 757 3847.

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Sfancll, 752 6331.

COMPLETE LINE of woodstoves, chimney pipe and accessories at Tar Road Antiques. Winterviiie. 756 9123, nights 756 1007.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale Ready to go Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5 p.m.

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call before you buy! 752 1359 758 5590.

065 Farm Equipment

MECHANIC NEEDED. Must have tools. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Robert Starling or Bill Brown, Brown & Wood, Inc, 1205 Dickinson Avenue.

MECHANIC WANTED - Preferably with Ford experience. Front End experience helpful. Must have own tools. Excellent benefits. Call 756 8432.

ment. Call 752 9578 for appointment.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has an

opening for salesperson for better sportswear and ready-to wear Ex perience preferred. Congenial CO workers No night work Apply Brody's Downtown, Mrs. Bailey

DISPATCHER WANTED for local Concrete Company This position will require a good knowledge of Greenville and surrounding areas. Salary depended upon educational background and ability. Call tor appointment Monday through Fri day, 8 to 5, 756 0782.

ESTABLISHED ARCHITECTURE,

engineering, and surveying firm has following positions open for qualified personnel: Survey Party Chief, Technician/Draftsman, and Construction Inspector Send re sume and salary requirements to Olsen Associates Inc., PO Box 93, Greenville, NC 27834 EOE

NEEDED SHEET METAL workers for installation of duct work. Will take experienced and non experienced applicants between 8 and 9 a.m. at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 756 4624.

NEEDED: FULL TIME and part time help to sell Avon in Cannon Court, Cherry Court, Eastbrook Apartments, and other areas. Earn extra money for Christmas. Please call 758 3159

OVERSEAS, Cruise Jobs $20,000 $60,000''year possible. Call805 687 6000 Ext.J 8752.

PART TIME PERSON to work 4 nights and 1 weekday for Nichols Shoe Department. Apply in person to Shoe Department Manager, Thursday and Friday.

AUTO SUPPLIES: Automotive batteries 27-6MF 95 amp. $52.49; 24 3MF 55 amp. $35.49. Marine batteries deep cycle 24DC-6 80 amp. $56.95 ; 27-DC-6 90 amp $62.95. Lawn mower battery $31.49. Many others in stock. Oil: Warren hydraulic oil $15.49 for 5 gallon. We carry Pennzoil products by the quart or case. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752-3999.

I SET OF COMBINE dual wheels, 23.1 X 26 Tires like new. Call 752-9585.

2 - 10,000 BUSHEL grain bins for sale or rent. Located approximately 4 miles Wesf of Winterviiie. Call 756 5097 or 756 9315.

067

garage and yard sala, Satur day, Route 3, Box 112 C, Highway 33, Hardee Acres on main highway.

V*D sale. Saturda

7 until 12 , hing, somi antiques, used tires, and many

Household items.

irday

cloth

other items. VOA Road off Stan tonsburg Road.

061 Heavy Equipment

KG BLADE AND C FRAME, $8,000 negotiable. 2 years old. Call 1-638 8918 after 4 p.m.

072

Livestock

FOR SALE . hands, 8 year ol after 6:30 p.m.

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752-5237.

quarter horse. 15.3 old

Bay. Cail 757 0592

14.1, 7 YEAR OLD Gray Thorough: :cessful

bred Gelding. Has been successfully shown. Quiet, no vices, trail rides well. 758-1889

073 Fruits and Vegetables

GREEN PEANUTi for sale. 60c a

pound. You pick em' and boil em' 746-4052.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

066

FURNITURE

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lowest prices. Bedding sets, $69 Waterbeds, $149. Factory Mat tress & Waterbeds next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2626.

CRAFTIQUE 4 POSTER King size bed Mattress and box springs. Excellent condition. $1,000. Call 753 5973.

PART TIME truck driver needed for long distance hauling of boats Must have 3 5 years experience and good driving record Apply in person at Grady White Boats be tween9a m 4p.m.

015

Chevrolet

1968 NOVA. :

work $350 Cal

door, needs some 758 6986 anytime

1981 YAMAHA 400 Special II 1,800 miles 752 7373 days, 752 1076 nights

1981 750 HONDA Custom ^ 757 0044 after 5

1970 CAMARO. Runs good Good condition $750 758 0185 or 758 0547

1982 750 NIGHT Hawk, low mileage excellent condition $2300 Call 756 5386 after 5 30

Exceptional

Opportunity

WILL YOU EARN

$15,000 to $20,000 this year, more in future years?

1973 MALIBU - 2 door hard top Drives good Runs quiet $450 '52,6852

1983 V45 HONDA. $600 down and take up payments of $127 monthly Call 758 0860

1973 MONTE CARLO LANDAU.

Fully equipped New paint. Good conditon 825 2831 or 758 1539 ask for john

039

Trucks For Sale

FORD SUPER

752 0840

CAB, 1975 Call

International company in 54th year of growth needs 3 sales repre sentatives in this area

1974 NOVA, 4 door needs work $500 negotiable Cail 752 8e19atter 3

1975 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC 9

passenger wagon Full power P-iced to sell! 756 8444 days

1976 DODGE VAN, fully customized with air, running gear perfect Call 746 4660 or 746 2422

ARE YOU:

Sportsminded

21 years of age or over.

Aggressive Ambitious

In good health

' High School graduate or better

Bondable with good references

REPRESENTATIVE NEEDED for

unique home improvement product Leads provided, excellent com mission structure, growth potential and rewarding service. Need out side sales experience, good closing skills, willingness to learn, desire fo be a leader and excel Call Mr. Anderson, 757yis Monday.

CRAFTIQUE TWIN BEDS

including mattress and springs, night table and dresser. All in excellent condition, $1500. 2 marble top fables, $250 each. Call 753 2400 after 5 p.m weekdays, weekends anytime

FRENCH DIRECTOR SOFA and

two chairs. Excellent condition. Price reasonable. 756-1075.

SOFA AND CHAIR for s'le, $200. 1 524 4851 anytime.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

RN's AND LPN's. Pungo District Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara McDonald, RN, Director of Nursing, 943 2)11

1975 VEGA btationwaqon, 2nd owner car Automatic New engine, tires and inspection. Real clean $850 or best oiler 757 3762

1976 KIO BLAZER 4 wheel drive, all accessories, like new Asking $4900 Call anytime 825 1728

1978 GMC pickup Automatic V 8, clean 756 5518 after 6 p m.

1976 CHEVROLET MONZA. 2-2 5

speed, good mechanical condition $1500 758 2300 days

1979 F350 ONE-TON Ford Dually Excellent condition. $6,000. 975 3308,

1976 CHEVY MONZA, great condi bon 3 speed wilh stereo cassette included $2200 758 4799

1'79 GMC

clean, low 756 8339

I wheel drive Extra mileage $5895. Call

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

Guaranteed income to start

2 weeks expense paid training

Hospitalization and profit sharing

SALESOPPORTUNITY

Salesperson needed. Auto sales ex perience preferred Excellent company benefits Call:

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GAAC

756-4267

For Appointrnent

1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Good

condition Consider trade, help ti nance $3595 Call Henry 752 4332

1981 CJ5 JEEP.

condition 746 2062

6 cylinder Good

1981 CORVETTE navy and silver, fxceHent condition, 10 000 miles oaded Call 946 8565    '

1983 DODGE VAN Air, automatici power steering and brakes, AM FM 2 customized captain's chairs and 2 barrel chairs Excellent condition $9300 757 0416.

1983 CHEVROLET CAMARO Z 28

Loaded, 6,000 miles Call Rex Smith Chevrolet n Ayden, 746 3t4l

1983 MONTE CARLO, T tpp cruise control low mileage loaded Call T58 2588

1983 2500 VAN DURA Conversion Van Brown on brown Low miles, loaded $18,500 Financing available tor qualified buyer 756 5621

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Unlimited advancement opportuni ty, no seniority. Opportunity to advance into management as rapid ly as your ability warrants Act today for a secure tomorrow Call for appointment to set up personal interview

CALL MON TUES OR WED from 9a m to 12 p m Ask for Mr Gaskins

1/2758-3401

An Equal Opportunity Company M F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

needed for Eastern NC Travel required Knowledge of fire appara tus and equipment a must. Send resume to Triad Fire- Inc., PO Drawer M, Attention: Gerald Sapp, Kernersville, NC 27284

SECONDARY PART TIME

Orchestra Position and Elementary General Music Teacher position available with The Greenville City Schools Call 752 4192.

SHARP INDIVIDUAL to train as keyboard salesman Largest dealer in NC Hard worker with expansion potential. Excellent income. Piano & Organ Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. 355 6002

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

017Dodge

1976 DODGE COLT, air 5 speed AM FM radio very good condition, $'300 Call 756 5866 after 6 p m

018

Ford

FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON.

1979 Fully loaded new fires. Excellent condition Low mileage. $4200 Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights

1982 EXP FORD for sale or will trade for late model Pickup truck 757 0451, ask for Mr Garraway,

1982 FORD EXPLORER Truck

Low Mileage, Fully Equ'pped Call Rex Smith Chevrolet in Ayden 146 3141

021

Oldsmobile

1977 OLDS CUTLASS. Loaded with extras $1600 firm Can be seen at 107 Columbia Avenue

1 978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Excellent condition. 758 0778 days, nights 756 8604

022

Plymouth

1973 PLYMOUTH OUSTER, 6

cylinder, asking $1500 negotiable 752 5041

1975 DUSTER, 6 cylinder, good condition, new paint job, air, AM FM stereo radio, $1200 Call anytime after 4 752 9486

023

Pontiac

1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD con

vertible, power top radials Best otter over $2300 758 0329 after 5

024

Foreign

1973 MG MIDGET. Good condition Best otter 810 College View

752 2296

DATSUN 280ZX -2 - 2, 1979 Blue. 58,000 miles, 4 speed with deluxe trim package Excellent condition $7700 Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights

MGB GT, 1974. Black, 43,000 miles, AM FM. new upholstery, clean Good condition Phone 758 8662

MUST SELL Like new 1983 Honda Prelude Still under warranty Very nice car Loaded Must see Price negotiable Call 756 8532 after 7pm

PEUGEOT 50$ S Turbo Diesel July 1981 Show room condition in and out Absolutely crash free, 1 owner. Highway miles only. Has fo be seen to be appreciated 37 miles per gallon (highway). 752 4856

* P.T.A. Needs a Few Good People

Pizza Makers & Pizza Drivers

Need Money?

5 an(j 6 an hour is not out of the onjinaiy

This can nnean 200-'240 or more for 40 hours per week

We guarantee at least $3.35/hour

Delivery people keep their tips

Nightly, weekly and monthly bonuses are ottered

Car expenses are paid by mileage reimbursement

On a Tight Schedule?

Part-time, full-time opportunities

Day or night work

Flexible hours can be scheduled

Want Responsibility?

Management opportunities (Just let us know you're interested)

Interested?

If you are, and you have a car, come by today to apply at

405 East 14th Street

(Behind Kash & Karry Building)

Apply Between 2 And 4 P.M.

757-1955

CHURCH BAZAAR and Auction Saturday, September 24. Bazaar at 2 p.m., Auction at 7 p.m. Crafts, baked goods, games, bingo, hot dogs, chicken and pastry dinner, and more! Arthur .Christian Church, Beii Arthur, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S'^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

074

Miscellantous

AIR CONDITIONERS,

refrlgeftator, frMzers

 ranges,

waslwrs and dryers are reduced for

lke'ew7 Call

A4IH$. 746-2440 at Black Jack. AIR CONDITiNitR. 9,500 6TU,

110 volf 752 341. AM/FM

Excallant condition. $150.

,    ^    STEREO with 8 track,

turntable and speakers in good condition. $30. Cair752-7485.    .

APPROXIM'tELY 3,000

SIK

Lucas handmade bricks, 754-5097 or 754 9315.

aYlANTA gas HEATER,

BTU. 4' or 8' drink box, seiKt from 4. Call 752-0840.

BASSETT crib and mattress with

matching chest of drawers, $125. 25

Call 7S2-580 BOY'S 20" BIKE, ladle's 24" bike

good condition. $25 each.

Both 744-

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919-743 9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

BUNDY ALTO SAX. $350 Spliwf piano, $450. Both excellent condi tIon. Walnut cabinet Magnavox stereo, AAA/FM, good condition $250. 754-1477after 4p.m. _

BUYING-LOANS INSTANTCASH

TV's, Air Conditioners, Stereos, guns, gold & silver, diamonds, cameras and equipment, typewrit ers, kerosene heaters, refrigerators (dorm size only), video games A 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. 752-2444.

CASH

From the oldest, most reliable buyer of gold, silver and any items of value.

COIN & RING MAN

On The Corner

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Your Old Car Is Your Down Payment

On A Used Car!

This month, buy onf of these great used cars from Toyota East, and use the car you have now as the down payment, with approved credit...regardless of it's condition.. .as long as you can drive it in. This offer good thru October 4. 1983.

Stock No.

Description

4199-A 1970 Oldsmobile Cutlass Yellow 4537-A 1977 Chevrolet Truck Brown 4565-A 1983 Subaru Wagon Beige 4595-A 1981 Dodge Truck White 4628-A 1982 Toyota Truck White

4727-A 1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Silver

4728-A 1981 Honda Civic Silver 4737-A 1982 Toyota Truck Beige 4739-B - 1980 Mazda 626 - Gold 4751-A 1979 Chevrolet Camaro Blue 4795-A -- 1976 Mercury Cougar Silver

4856-A 1979 Ford Mustang Blue

4857-A - 1980 Buick Regal - Black

4867-B - 1972 Mercedes-Benz SEL 450 - Blue 4894-A 1978 Lincoln Continental Green 4903-A - 1981 Ford Escort - Black 4905-A 1978 Toyota Corona Brown 4924-A 1980 Chevrolet M'<nza Brown P-8260 1982 Toyota Cc alia Yellow P-8261 1982 Toyota Corolla Red P-8274 1982 Toyota Corolla White P-8276 1982 Toyota Corolla White P-8284 1982 Toyota Corolla Red P-8295 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Brown P-8316 1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Burgundy P-8325 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy P-8331 1982 Chevrolet Chevette Dark blue P-8348 1982 Toyota Corolla Silver P-8352 1979 Chevrolet Corvette White P-8354 - 1979 Toyota 1401 - Yellow P-8355 1982 Toyota Clica White P-8358 1982 Toyota Clica Gray P-8359 1983 Toyota Corolla Champagne P-8360 1979 Toyota Corolla Blue P-8361 1982 Chevrolet Chevette Blue P-8362 1982 Datsun Stanza Silver R-7127 - 1981 Toyota 4X4 Truck - Blue R-7128 - 1982 Toyota 4X4 Truck - Blue R-7130-A 1981 Toyota Corolla Red R-7137 1982 Toyota Truck Blue R-7140 1981 Toyota Corolla Brown R-7141 1983 Toyota Clica Blue R-7145 - 1981 AMC Jeep CJ-7 - Copper R-7146 1982 Toyota Clica White R-7147 - 1982 Toyota Corolla - Red

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

AT HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

We Are Having Our

1983 OLDS CLEARANCE SALE

From Now Until Sepember 21st, Buy Any Remaining 1983 Oldsmobile For Only

83

Over Dealer Cost

Plus Sales Tax And License Fees

No Gimmicks Or Other HitJden Charges

Only 21 to choose from, so hurry while the selection is good. Ninety-Eights, Eighty-Eights, Cutlasses, Firenzas and Toronados.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

1A i

07i

Miscellaneous

CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS

Year End Closeout Ed's Marine Service

752-5677

Grimesland

Clark & Company

756 2557 Greenville

074

Miscellaneous

dining room, Queen Anne Williamsburg, solid cherry, new $7,000; will sell for $3500 or best offer. 756 7297 or 756 3613.

FAIRLY NEW Cosco PeftFiS infant car seal, meets all satety requirements. Best offer. 756 9770

GO CART. 3 horsepower Briggs & Stratton. 1150. Call 746 6860.

condi

tion.S75. Call after 6, 752 3969

hand crafted CHESTS,

bjwkcases, coat racks, and nov elties. Carolina East Mall, Sep tember 22, 23 and 24

large loads ot sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson

FOR SALE: Harvest gold 17.8 cubic foot Hotpoint frost tree refrigerator with icemaker, 5 years old, $385 752 1488

FURNITURE STRIPPING and re

finishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south ot Sunshine Garden Center. 756 9123.

GIGANTIC TRUCKLOAD carpet sale. I ndoor/Outdoor and waterproof carpet. Great for bathroom/ bedroom, apartments, dorm rooms, etc. Average $9 to $12 per roll On sale this Wednesday and Thursday only, Alpha Phi House, Tenth Street, (bottom of the hill).

like new. World Book En cydopedias with all year books, *300. Call Mary days 752 3000; nights 756 1997.

matched component stereo

Technics. $1400 firm. Call from Noon to3 p.m. 752 5207

A SMALL PIECE of

lumber? We have short lengths ot pine and oak:    ix4, 1x6, 2x4,

Plywood, etc. Bring your pickup or stationwagon. Save money on our low prices Contact Alvati Salisbury or Ross Boyer at Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Staton Boulevard Industrial Park, Greenville, NC. Phone 758 4188.

E^AND USED walk in coolers, pizza ovens, chairs, ice machines, deep fat fryers. We install! Greenville Restaurant Equipment Call 758 7042.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

thiy payments - Any make or model. New or Used/Auto Rentals daily, Weekly, Monthly -Low Rates

Mid-Eastern

#14 Pitt Plaza 756-4254

NEW SLEEPING BAG. Good quali ty Reasonable. 756 2879

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Mowers. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.

OLD TOBACCO BASKETS for sale Call 756 2927.

PIANO MAHOGANY upright, rebuilt and refinished, $550. Bronco Play Wonder horse, medium size, $30 Both in excellent condition Also 4 large travel/storage trunks 1 cedar lined. 752 4856.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ii-1 SENTRY SAFE

^119

cuoinuiiFFiREniipiiiiTgi

jComjr of.PItt A Gr<tRti $K

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

New 1 Bedroom Apartments 225.00 A Month/225.00 Deposit Contact Tommy Williams 756-7815 Or 758-8733

1

Safe Buy BiOUseil Cars

1983 Mercury Lynx Wagon

Desert Tan, Automatic, fully equipped.

1982 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door white, Diesel, 52 MPG, Excellent condition. Low mileage.

1982 Ford Granada

4 door, white, 6 cylinder, automatic, air condition, 20,000 miles.

1982 Mercury LN-7

Bright Blue, Metallic, Loaded, 3,000 miles.

1982 Lincoln Mark VI

4 door, 20.000 miles, Local one owner trade in.

1981 Mercury Zephyr Station

1 Wagon

White, 6 cylinder, fully equipped. Excellent buy!

1981 Mercury Cougar

2 door. Yellow, Fully equipped, 20,000 miles.

1980 Lincoln Town Car

4 door, White with Dark Blue interior, 34,000 miles. Excellent condition.

(2) 1980 Mark VI

One 2 door, One 4 door, low mileage, both exceptionally clean, Local one owner trade.

1979 Buick Electra

4 door, Silyer.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

3 to choose from.

1979 Toyota 1978 Lincoln Mark V

Local car with sunroof

1978 Plymouth Volare

White.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door, Blue.

1978 Buick Skylark

Green.

1978 AMC Concord

Silver.

1977 Lincoln Towncar

2 door. Yellow.

WHOLESALE SPECIALS

1979 Ford Thunderbird......

$2995

1978 Ford Thunderbird......

...$1950

1978 Mercury Zephyr Z-7.....

...$1950

1978 AMC Concord.........

...$2650

1977 Toyota SR-5...........

...$2050

1977 Ford Thunderbird......

...$1950

1975 Mercury Marquis 2 door.

...$1450

PACT

IGMC

LINCOLN

CAROLINA

Wrsi I ml ( <i< I.

7'.f. 42()7

I

074

Miscellaneous

PORTABLE PICNIC Tables (large and small), dog houses, mailbox post (4x4 treated wood), garbage can racks, mobile home steps All products on display af center. Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Stafon .Boulevard Indus trial Park, Greenville, NC. Phone 758 4188.

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 antiques...anything of vallue.

COIN&RINGMAN

On The Corner

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1 he Uaily Heiieci^r. >ji

DOUBLE WIDE FOR Sale 24 X 64, excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, electric baseboard heat, wood burning fireplace, stove, refrigera tor, dishwasher, dryer, central air To be moved. 756 5646 after 5:30 and on weekends.

DOUBLEWIDE, 24x60, large family room with woodstove, central air, microwave, underpinning and lots ot extras. Exellent condition. $19,900. Call 752 7860after 5:30. MUST SELL! 1971 Ritzcratt. 12x65, 2 bedrooms, good condition. Needs carpet and curtains. $3950 cash 752 3619.

SEASONED HOME companion prepares special diets. Apply to Companion, 400 B Holly Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARP, SONY & GE closeout sale now al Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at $69.88.

SHARP COPIER machines, sell, lease and rent, large selection of used copiers Call 756 6167

SOLID BRASS BED Best otter accepted. Call 758 6765 or 756^3543.

SUPER DEAL!

FOR THE BEST deals around on TVs and appliances. Call Robert at Bob's TV and Appliance, ask about our additional $100 discount 756 8830.

THREE STORY doll house, wallpapered, $400. Furnishings available. 752 2270.

TSR 80 MODEL I, Level H 16K computer and software. Call 758 3162.

WASHER - Heavy duty. Very good condition. $125. 746 2072.

WOODSTOVE Firebrick lined. Used only 2 seasons. $250 . 758 4340 after 6. i

1 NELCOsewing machine, 757 0307.

3 BRANDT TABLES, $125. 4 cap tain swivel bar stools, $100. One 9x12 blue carpet and pad, $50. 746 3167.

NO MONEY DOWN. VA financing. Two day delivery. Call Conner Homes, 756 0333.

NO/VIONEYDOWN VA 100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceilinp. Carpeted, appliances, total electric. Minimum down payment with payments ot less than $140 per month.

CROSSLAND HOAAES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

SMH LISTING SERVICE will list your mobile home, advertise it, sell it, and finance the transaction all at a LOW COST to you. See George King, SMH Listing Service, Hiway 11 Ayden, 746 2078.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1972 12x52 HATTERAS. Excellent condition. Fully furnished. Reduced tor quick sale! Call 752 7233.

082 LOST AND FOUND

1973 CHARMER. 12x64, 3 bedrooms. Hi baths, unfurnished except for gas range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups. Partially remodeled Asking $7000. 756 2818.

1976 CONNER. 65x12, 2 bedrooms, central air, new carpet in living room, partially furnished, some equity and take over payments. 756-6621.

BULL DOG PUPPY, tan with whi.te I markings. Missing since Friday in i the St. John's Community between Ayden and Gritton. Reward offered. Call 524 5705 anytime.

LOST; Fluffy and solid white cat, 1 blue eye and 1 green eye, about 2 years old, in vicinity ot Jarvis Street Reward ottered 752 5856 after 5.

SPECIAL FOR YOUNG couples or college students. For only $700 down, $160 month you can now own a 1984 Horton. Come by and see at Art Dellano Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, (We have lots avalla ble). 756 9841.

TWO ATLANTIC HOUSE trailers, 10 8i 45. Converted fo office trailers. Call 752 1171.

USED 12x48 CONNER, 1 bedroom $500 down, $96 month. Call 756 9841, Art Dellano Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville.

USED 12x65 CONNER, 3 bedrooms. $700 down; $145.52 month Call 756 9841, Art Dellano Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville.

30" APACHE insert woodstove with blower. Excellent condition. Used 1'2 seasons. Asking $600 or best otter. 756 6939 after 5 p.m.

50" BIG SCREEN GE TV, remote control. Quartz tuning, cabinet model. Call Glenn at 756 9842.

742 REMINGTON 30 06 rifle with 3 9 Weaver scope and sling. $325 or best offer. Call 758 4523.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2500 SQ. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 758-8111

We Love America Special NO/V\ONEYDOWN!

SINGLE WIDE $8,495

DOUBLE WIDE,..$]7,995

(Loaded)

Anything of Value In Trade Boats, Horses, Monkeys Sorry No In laws OVER 30 FINANCE PLANSAVAILABLE

CALL NOW! 756-4833

TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING

705 West Greenville Boulevard

1976 Conner Mobile Home Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333 1978 GUARDED 12x60 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished, air condition, deck, under pinned. Located in Branches Estates $1400 down and assume $109.72. Call 756 8145 days 9 a.m. fo 1 p.m., nights from 8 p.m to 10 p.m., Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; and anytime weekends.

1979 CONNER Mobile Home 65'x 12'. Take over payments ot $199 16 per month. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333.

1979 TAYLOR. Owner must sell! 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpel, new furniture, central heat and air. This home is nice Was asking $14,500. Will sacrifice now for $11,500. Call 752 2366 or 757 0451.

1981 14x60 2 bedroom Oakwood mobile home $1,000 down and assume loan. Call 756 1377 anytime

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068

093 DPPDRTUNITY

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with high financial rewards!! Be your areas first representative, revolutionary break through, high tech. water purification product. This once in b life tinne opportunity requires small initial investments. Serious inquiries only. Call 1 919 426 7535

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business for sale. Complete farm supply. Established 21 years. Owner deceased, family has other interests. Call 758 0702.

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT

for sale or lease by owner Downtown Greenville. 75 seat res taurant. 30 seat cocktail lounge, fully equipped, all ABC permits, some owner financing. Call Gary Quintard 758 5156 after 5.

1984 HORTON doublewide 24x60, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with den. $20,900 Come by and see at Art Dellano Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, 756 9841.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752

2754.

077 Musical Instruments

12 X 70, 1977 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, storm windows, insulated un derpinning, appliances. $9500. Call after 6, 758 6904.

12.75% FINANCING on selected homes. Call Conner Homes, 756 0333.

12x50 ALAN MOBILE home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air condition, partially furnished. $3800. 746 3897.

1971 MARSHFIELD 12x65 deluxe, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Good condition. Set up in Shady Knoll Estates. Owner moving. Must sell, $7500. For details call 752 6735 or I 586 5049.

1971 12x60 MONARCH. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, refrigerator, stove, air, and deck. Good condition. $6500 758 0646.

ANTIQUE UPRIGHT Piano Beautiful wood. Good condition Best offer. 1 825 0765.

CLRINET FOR SALE. Almost new! 752 3499after 5:30p.m.

PIANO & ORGAN Distributors. All major brands at discounted prices. 329 Arlington Boulevard. 355 6002.

PIANO LESSONS by Terry Ivey, ECU graduate. All ages. Call 758 5906 or 355 6002.

078 Sporting Goods

I PAIR of Cypress Gardens water skis, good condition. $50 825 2831 or 758 1539, ask for John.

HALLMARK CARD & GIFT SHOP,

Parkhill Shopping Center, Tarboro Good owner financing Exclusively through NEWGROWTH, LTD, Raleigh, I 872 8600.

LAUNDROMAT FOR SALE. Good location. Reasonable rent. Call 756 6890 alter 5 p.m.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

NATIONAL FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

Weight Loss Industry Financing Training Exceptional Financial Return Contact: FRANCHISE DIVISION Collect (216) 666 7952 8 a.m. 5 p.m

NEIGHBORHOOD SUPERMARKET. Gross sales exceed $1,000,000. Extremely prof itable Greenville, N.C. area. C.J Harris & Company, 757 0001, nights 746 2124.    ^

095 PRDFESSIDNAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

080 INSTRUCTIDN

Sell your used television the Classified way. Call 752 6166.

CLASSES IN PIANO to begin in October for children and adults Call 758 2897

NOW ACCEPTING PRIVATE

piano students. 756 8461 after 5 p.m.

SINGING LESSONS. Professional singer seeks voice students Works with all levels of experience. Call 758 7285.

082 LDSTANDFDUND

LOST: Prescription sunglasses in cream colored case Call 757 3517.

MISSING FEMALE ESKIMO Spitz (white). No collar. Name is Lady. Reward! Missing in Ayden area 746 4844

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE

for rent available in Industrial Park on Staton Court Building has 9000 square feet with 5400 carpeted for office space 12 month lease re quired Call Clark Branch, Real tors, 756 6336 or Ray Holloman 753 5147

NEW RENOVATION , downtown, office or retail Economical to heat and cool A must see if you need space Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights 758 7741.

106

Farms For Sale

40 ACRES 20 cleared on paved road 1433, 1 mile west of Bethel. 756 8279atterSp m

70 ACRES. New offering All cleared. 12,300 pounds of tobacco Good land. Call Carl at Darden Realty. 758 1983; nights and weekends 758 2230

33

109

Houses For Sale

109

BARGAIN IN WHOLE!! House tor $2,000 or best offer. Partially burned Must be moved 752 6852 or 752 5242

Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home in the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, huge family room with fireplace Heat pump. Located on over 1 acre (also available for purchase 2 adjoining acres) Possibly Federal Land Bank financ ing Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 5716.

BY OWNER. New log home near 1 Ayden on quiet country road 1900 I square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, lot size negotiable By appointment, R H McLawhorn, 756 2750 or 975 2688

BY OWNER

107 Azalea Drive, tt'iAPR assumable loan. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, central air, natural gas heat, fenced backyard, patio. Will consider another house as trade. 756-8281, if no answer 752-4844.

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 756-66M or 756-5868

BELVEDERE This two story home is nestled among the trees, and could be the answer to your home buying needs It features a foyer, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, plus a cozy den Owners regret haying to leave this charr-ior, but their loss could be your aain $69,900 555

REDUCED EASTWOOD. This 3 bedroom 2 bath home of 1571 square feet offers formal areas, den with fireplace, spacious kitchen, carport, and a large attic Located in a peaceful area on a dead end street Call for your appointment today $59,900 .575

INVESTMENT PROPERTY!

Assume this low interest FHA loan and convert to rental property Otters 3 bedrooms, fireplace, heatpump, and garage Located in a good area tor rental, and only $52,900 .547

OWNER WANTS AN OFFER!

Moved from Greenville and wants to sell! You will love the interior of this spacious 3 bedroom home, and that's not all the location is ideal with swimming pool less than a block away Make them an offer NOW $78,900 505

Century 21

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES il 756-6810

$20,000 LOT with mobile home.

$25,000 NICE 2 bedroom bungalow, 8% FHA assumption

$35,000 3 BEDROOM home with upstairs apartment Good invest ment property

$39,900 STOKES Farmers Home assumption. Two bedroom brick ranch with carport

$41,500 FARMVILLE 3 bedroom, II2 baths, brick ranch on large wooded lot FmHA assumption

$43,000 COUNTRY SQUIRE. 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, corner lot Assumable FmHA loan $44,900 COUNTRY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge lot with fruit trees 11' 2% FHA assumption

$45,000 DUPLEX. Stantonsburg Road area 3 bedrooms, 1 bath each side Possible owner financing

$49,000 STOKES AREA Brick ranch with double garage on 2 acres

$60,000 UNIVERSITY AREA Two

story home featuring over 1800 square feet on wooded corner lot 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, carport NIGHTSCALL

Al Baldwin................755    7836

Harold Hewitt    756    2570

Rod Tugwell .     753    4302

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 756-6666 or 756-5868

SUPER LOCATION and super mortgage on this new listing An immaculate 3 bedroom H2 bath brick ranch with beautiful plush carpet in the living room, dining area hardwood floors, large bright eat in kitchen, new heat pump, gas heat and hot water heater, screened side porch, and much much more FHA low rate assumable loani $60's 611

THE PINES AYDEN, Large house, quiet neighbohood! Features over 3000 square feet with 4 5 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, family room with beamed ceiling and fireplace, large rec room, and so much more! And the closet and attic storage space is unbelievable! Really must see to appreciate what a^g^ood buy this is at just $91,500

REDUCED Can you believe 2277 square feet in Club Pines, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with lots of built-ins, extra room for that special " person, beautifully land scaped yard Seller will finance part ot the equity . $81,500 524

ASSUME THIS LOAN with pay ments of $287 PITI and save closing costs This older home offers 2400 square feet with four bedrooms and a large kitchen And even better, it has immediate possession Lots of potential tor that special someone who enjoys making improvements $27,000 .577

CHERRY OAKS $10,000 cash, assume 1st and 2nd mortgages. 3 bedroom, 2' 2 bath Owner 756 8073

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HO/VIES A WEEK SO/V\ETI/V\ESFOUR

$40'S

IMMACULATE home in Fairfield Winterville schools, 11square feet Extra large carport and storage area. Low utility bills with heat pump Fenced pet area plus deck and patio doors Offered at $46,900 and owner will pay points Excellent opportunity for first time buyer

COUNTRY PLACE Select your plan now and take advantage of wooded lots, secluded privacy, custom features and 1,0.15% NCHFA funds. Quality not often found in an 1100 square foot home. Priced in the mid $40's and extra energy etfi cient.

IMAGINE! A house in the city with so much room priced under $50,000 You'll love the fenced and tree shaded backyard and the family room with big brick fireplace Extra room with beauty shop could be a place to work at home or extra bedroom Come out and see if today!

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

Gene Quinn..................756    6037

Richard Allen...............756    4553

Marie Davis.................. 756    5402

Teresa Hewitt.................756    1188

Ray Holloman................753    5147

Tim Smith.................. 752    9811

John Jackson ......756    4360

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FINANCIAL SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Leading financial institution in eastern N.C. is seeking a sales representative for its investment, retirement and insurance programs. Need a competitive, self-motivated individual with ability to motivate others. Sales capabilities is a must. Previous experience in banking, insurance or related financial sales helpful. College or related training preferred. Salary, commission and benefits package. For confidential and immediate consideration, toward resume detailing work experience and salary history to:

Sales Representative P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

WOODWORKERS

WE ARE AGAIN EXPANDING OUR MILLWORK OPERATION AND ARE TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR EXPERIENCED WOODWORKERS WITH MINIMUM OF 2 YEARS EXPERIENCE.

1-Maintenance worker with experience in maintaining woodworking machinery.

2-Sash & Door workers experienced in operating Tenon & Mortising machines.

2-Cabinet-makers with experience in Custom Cabinet work.

2-Formica applicators with experience in applying & fitting plastic cabinet tops.

1-Moulder set-up and feeder for Woods Moulder with at least 3 years experience.

Wage compensurate with experience and ability to produce quality woodwork. Paid hospital & life insurance, holidays, vacation & profit-sharing.

STEPHENSON MILLWORK CO., INC.

P.O BOX 699    WILSON.    N.C. 27893

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE

10:00 oclock a.m.

By Or(jer of the Bankruptcy Judge tor the Eastern District of North Carolina, the undersigned Trustee will sell for cash at public auction, the following real property:

PARCEL I

LYING and being situate in Grimesland Township. Pit't County. North Carolina, and being Lot No. 1 of Glennwood Properties. Inc.. as shown on map thereof made by Rivers & Associates. Inc., and recorded in Map Book 16 at Page 58, 58A, et seq , of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made for a more complete and accurate description.

PARCELL II

Lying and being situate in Grimesland Township. Pitt County, North Carolina and BEGINNING at a point in the westerly right of way line of State Road #1728 (paved), said point of beginning being the Sputheasterly corner ot Lot #1 of Glennwood Properties, Inc.. as same appears on map ot record m Map Book 16. Page 58, 58A, et seq., and running thence from said point of beginning with the southerly line of the aforesaid Lot #1, N 46 30" W, 212.18 feet to the southwesterly corner of Lot #1; running thence S 56 57" VV. to a point in the northerly right of way line ot State Road #1727 (asphalt surface), running thence in a generally easterly direction, with the northerly right of way line of State Road #1727, to the point of intersection of the westerly right of way line of State Road #1728 and the northerly right of way line of State Road #1727. and running thence N 60 27" E. with the westerly right ot way line of State Road #1728 to the point of beginning.

The sale will be conducted on September 22, 1983 at 10:00 o'clock a m at the Pitt County Court House Door in Greenville. North Carolina. There will be a five (5) percent cash down deposit required of the successful bidder

Ernest C. Richardson. Ill Trustee in Bankruptcy for Debtors P.O. Box 1594/507 Pollock St,

New Bern. NC 28560 (919) 633-2470

34 Iti, Dcf', Reflecten Greenville N C

Wednesday. September 21 1983

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APPLES FOR SALE 3 Apple He computers.

(Like New Condition)

Only S1900.00 each!

Retail over $2600

Price Includes;

Extended Memory 80 column card.

128K Total memory.

1 Apple disc drive.

1 MPI disc drive.

Amdex or BMC monitor.

BMC Monitor Stand.

Cards & Cables for drives.

S350 worth of Software FREE.

2 Systems include;

PFS: File. Report. & Graph ^

1 System include;

Listhandler & Wordhandler

Your choice while quantities last!

cP

i

OMPUllME. IHC

2007-B South Evmw SlrM( RQBoi 1682 GrMnIN*.NC27838

109

Houses For Sale

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - Recently remodeled 3 bedroom ranch, carpet, hardwood floor, large living room, dining room, and den with fireplace. Sunny kitchen with plenty of cabinets, laudry room storage. Picturesque enclosed back yard with 7' naturally weathered fence to give privacy to your 16x32' inground pool. Pool cover, chemicals, and seasoned wood included. Reduced fo S59,500!! 758 1355 after 9:30 p.m., Sunday anytime

COUNTRY LIVING In' town Beautiful brick ranch in Stratford with 3 large bedrooms, 2 full tile baths, formal livinq room with bay window, kitchen with dining area 13 X 21 screened back porch, shaded fenced back yard, carport & spacious storage room, attic storage with disappearing sfaircase Central heat & air, new carpet, new roof, freshly painted exterior, privacy and a quiet neighborhood. Owner must sell. Priced reduced S4,000 to $65,900. Cal I 752 6503 after Noon

Want to sell livestock? Run

Classified ad for quick response

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

CustOfTi fitted in home Heavy clear plastic. Protects furniture from smoke, dust, stains, wearing

J. AUSBY Sofa and Chair Covered |4Hiiiowsor less) $95.00 Ausby Plastic Covers 536-4793    Weldon

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

sso's&sao's

IF YOU'VE BEEN waiting tor a loan assumption in Quail Ridge, this is it. 1422 square feef with 12e% variable loan with payments of $555 per month total. Patio, well land scaped and in front of pool and tennis courts. Ottered at $58,500. Sound good? It is. Call today, it won't last long.

RED OAK 4 bedrooms ottered in upper 60's. Over 2000 square feet with fenced in back yard and plenty of room in all large rooms. Recently painted and ready for occupancy

SELLERS ARE READY to move. You can move in Immediately. No touch up required. Convenient to the University, schools and shop ping. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Priced to sell in the low $60's. Call for details.

PLAN YOUR BARBEQUE on the patio in this unique and livable plan nearly 1500 square feet Builder pays points for 12'2% fixed tinanc ng Complete this tall in excellent location "Camelot ", exceeds E 300 standards Call now and select your decor Offered at $63,800

REALTY WORLD

CLRK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS 756-6336

109

Houses For Sale

COLLEGE COURT, 2 bedrooms, 1 den, large corner lot, 2 porches, carport, large kitchen, 1300 square feet, $47,500. By owner 752 1628.

HARDEE ACRES. Pay equity and assume FHA loan below market rate on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch which features great room with fireplace, eat in kitchen and large screened in country porch. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or Sue Dunn, 355 2588.

NEW LISTING. Shaded lot. 3 bedroom, I'a bath brick ranch. Large family room, also features approximately 600 square feet de tached garage and workshop, excellent location. Call now to see this one. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 5716.

NEW LISTING. $48.900 Spacious 3 bedroom, 1'2 bath home, formal living and dining room Convenient location. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756-5716.

NOAAONEYDOWN

That's right! We will build on your lot Plenty of mortgage money, no red tape. Call 758 3171 tor Darrell.

109

Houses For Sale

OLDER HDME In Winterville, with good rehab potential. Approximate ly 1.200 square feet, 6 rooms, large lot, storage building, $20,000. J. I Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors. 758-4711.

PERFECTLY PLEASING DLDER

home in Ayden is conveniently located tor the couple that work in opposite directions. Close to Highway 11 to Kinston or back to Greenville. Features include 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, eat In kitchen, fenced back yard and VA loan assumption with no qualifying and owner will finance equity. $36,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655

QUIET CQUNTRY ATMQSPHERE

surrounds this lovely 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths. Large sunken den, well landscaped yard with trees makes this brick home with cedar siding accents picture perfect! Call The Evans Company 752 2814, Faye Bowen nights 756 5258 Listing Broker, or Winnie Evans 752 4224.

NORTH CAROLINA. Take over mountaintop homesite near Asheville. No down payment. Pay 2 payments of $76 each and assume balance due of $4,548 Call Donna collect at (704) 584 3237.

Gene Quinn. Richard Allen.,

Marie Davis.....

Teresa Hewitt,. Ray Holloman..

Tim Smith.......

John Jackson.

756 6037 756 4553 756 5402 756 1188 753-5147 752 9811 756 4360

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Oldsmobile Firenza

1 Joor Dark blue with blue velour interior. Automatic, air concition, AM FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

Beige /.tn tan vmyl interior Automatic, air condition, AM/FM stereo

1981 Honda Civic Wagon

Light green with tan vmvl mtenor. 5 speed transmission, air condition, AM FM rad'O. low mileage, like new.

1981 FordThunderbird

Red with white iiteno' one ownen loaded

1981 Olds Omega Brougham

White witn cite .eiour mtenon automatic, air condition, ste'eo A't"' cassette. 28.000 miles

1981 Datsun280-ZX

2 plus 2 Loaaed White witn red vmyl interior, one owner

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Lir Drown witn light brown vinyl interior, 5 Speed, AM.-FM

1981 Olds Cutlass Brougham

L aoor Dark blue, beige vmyl roof, beige velour interior,

diesel, lOdded oneowrier

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Beige with brown vinyr mtenor. automatic, air condition, lilt wmeei cru'se ccnti-ol low mileage

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

F door Gold W'th tan vmyl interior, automatic, air condition. AM FM radio 42.000 miles, nice car

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 oocr Auto'r'ratic. air. brown with buckskin velour interior,

1980 Olds Toronado

G'dv .vtr g'.j, leatr'er mtenor. nice car, low mileage

1980 Datsun Truck

Biu- w fc blue interior, 5 speed, air AM'FM radio, low

itcice'

1980 Buick Regal

2 itoor . qn: piue w-th landau roof, blue viny-l interior, bucket uedts automatic, ai' AM FM radio '

1980 Buick Skylark

4 dccr Dc.e gray with blue interior, automatic, air. AM;FM radio, looks new

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Burgundy with- burgundy interior and white landau roof. Loaded 30,000 actual miles, like new

1979 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door, dark blue With light blue velour interior

1979 FordThunderbird

Blue with white landau roof, white vmyl interior. T-tops, loaded, mce car

1978 Datsun Truck

Short bed Red with black interior, AM/FM radio, sliding glass window sport wheels, very nice

1978 Olds Delta 88

4 door Diesel Blue with white vmyl iritenor. loaded

1978 Buick Century Wagon

Blue with blue vinyl interior Automatic air condition, AM/FM radio, tilt wheel cruise control, power door locks,

1978 Olds 98 Regency

2 door, light blue with blue landau roof light blue velour interior, loaded, like new, 27.000 actual miles.

GM EXECUTIVE CARS SAVINGS UP TO $2000.00

1983 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Burgundy with gray cloth interior, loaded 757 miles,

1983 Olds Cutlass Brougham

4 door White with light gray velour interior Loaded 3.121 miles,

1983 OldsCutlass Brougham

Red with gray velour interior Loacfed, 6.12? miles

1983 Olds Omega

4 door Maroon with maroon velour interior. Loaded, 3.785 miles

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

WHILE YOU LEARN GUARANTEED MONTHLY SALARY FIRST THREE MONTHS

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSART

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 S2500 per month If So....

You Own It To Yourself To Give It A Try.

Apply in person only.

Absolutely no phone calls. *

See E.J. Lacoste or Rickie Moore.

ASTiNG'

i'fORD ^^T]i

(1m (I ( .It ( oiiip.llly

Tenth Suee) i 264 By Pdb'j

758"0114 Green,

Century 21

TIPTON .ASSOCIATES 756-6810

$62,500 HORSESHOE ACRES.

Builder says sell this newly con sfructed traditional 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on large lot that features large den with fireplace, dining area, chair railing, crown molding and lots of extras.

$63,000 EASTWOOD. 11''2% loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch that features large lot, dining area, den, fireplace, large deck oft den

$87,000 FARMVILLE. Excellent 4 bedrooms, 3 baths home on large, heavily wooded lot that features all formal areas Lovely screened in porch.

NEW CONSTRUCTION: Call today about our new construction in Club Pines, Belvedere, Brentwood and Lynndale. We also custom build quality homes. Call one of our brokers today

NIGHTSCALL

AI Baldwin........................756    7836

Harold Hewitt.....................756    2570

Rod Tugwell.......................753    4302

Lovely 3 bedroom, :l, features living

RIVERHILLS

2'3 bath, split level     ^

room, family room with fireplace": large kitchen with beautiful greenhouse window, also heat pump. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 756 5716

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal Equipment tormer-ly of Dip And Strip. All items returned within 7 days.

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Call For Free Estimate 756-9123 Days, 756-1007 Nights

CLARK-8RANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

S50's

OWNERS ARE ANXIOUS to return to their homeplace and have chosen to sell their new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch which is only 15 minutes south of Greenville. Over % of an acre, circular driveway, additional detached garage used as a workshop. Priced to sell at $55,000.

THE PINES, AYDEN New home available with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and over 1450 square feet of living space This home has a large family room with fireplace, sepa rate utility room and an energy efficient heat pump Call today. Offered in the S50's.

JUST IN TIME tor school! You can be settled in this roomy 3 bedroom home in Winterville school district by fall. Great low interest loan assumption at 9'2%. Modern built in kitchen and attractive great room with brick fireplace. Mid S50's. Call today tor showing. .

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

75-633

Gene Quinn.........................756 6037

Richard Allen.....................756-5443

Marie Davis........................756-5402

,Teresa Hewitt.....................756 1188

Ray Holloman.....................753-5147

Tim Smith..........................752-9811

John Jackson......................756 4360

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN

Must be experienced in domestic as well as foreign cars and have own tools. Pay depending upon experience. Good fringe benefit package. Apply to: Steve Grant, Service Manager.

Mifc N C 77834

TOYOTA

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Will GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

MNHAL MOTON CONOtATION

BUY THIS 1980 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

4 Door

Fawn

Fawn Padded Vinyl Roof

5.0 Litre Engine With Electronic Fuel Injection

Automatic Overdrive Transmission

Tilt Wheel

Cruise Control

Power Door Locks

Electronic Illuminated Instrument

Panel

On Board Computer System

Automatic Climate Control Air Conditioning

Power 6-Way Divided Seat,

Power Windows

Electronic Guadrasonic Sound System With Tape

Illuminated And Keyless Entry System

Power Antenna Wire Wheel Covers

Much, Much More

Compare New At Over $20,000

*10,986.00

AND GET THIS MERCURY COUGAR ABSOLUTELY FREE

Washington Motor Company, Inc.

A

946-7798

946-6424

1103 Carolina Ave. Wathinfton, N.G.

109

Houses For Sale

EASTERN STREET. 3 bedrooms, dining room - den, fireplace. Mint condition. A must see with a VA loan assurnption. Speight Realty 756-3220, nlgRts 758 7741.

EXCELLENT VA LOAN Assump tion with no qualifying. Down payment is only $5998.73 and pay menfs ot $491 57 PITI Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, galley kitchen, dining area, sunken great room with fireplace and siTding glass doors to piatio, laundry area and fenced In back yard. $56,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655.

FARMVILLE. Call now about this 3 bedroom, i bath home which features sun room with fireplace, large eat in kitchen, detached garage or workshop. Excellent loan assumption below market rate. Call Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500 or Sue Dunn, 355 2588.

"GRANDMA'S HOUSE" Com

pletely restored, elegance of 2, story rural home place, porches, smoke house, ancient Oaks, Magnolias, Holly, Pecan with huge yard and garden spot. 10 minutes from Greenville. $69.500. Mr. Byrd, 758 0198 or 757 6961.

115

Lots For Sale

LOTS IN ESTABLISHED

neighborhood starting at $8800. Call 756 8904 after 7 p.m. _ *

MOBILE HOME LOTS - $96 pgr

month (owner financing). Seller^ will pay to move your mobile home ' $5900. 758 7741 nights. Owner Broker.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Country Club Hills Griffon, NC. $7,000. $300 down with balance at 12% interest and $100 per month until paid. Call Max Waters at unity Inc., 524-4147 days or 524 4007 nights.

STOKES, 3 ACRES Owner tinanc Ing. Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights

7741.

THE PINES in Ayden 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location. Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood 510,5(^ Call Moseley-Marcus Realty at 746-2166 tor tuil details.

2Vi ACRES, Warrenwood division, 510,500. Call 756 3987,

Sub

117 Resort Property For Sale

SOMETHING FOR HIM some thing tor her is the best way fo describe this 3 bedroom brick home. For him a large garage with lots and lots of built in cabinets and work space. For her, a floor plan that otters foyer leading into formal living room and drops down into a large den with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Kitchen and breakfast room otter easy meal planning and family atmosphere.Call The Evans Company, 752 2814 or nights call Faye Bowen, Listing Broker, 756 5256, or Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

SPLIT LEVEL located in Ellwood Pines near The Candlewick 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, formal living room and dining area. Huge den has fireplace and comes with a fan tastic bar for your entertaining pleasure. This area is located downstairs and otters lots ot privacy! $54,500. Call The Evans Company 752 2814, Faye Bowen nights 756 5258 Listing Broker, or Winnie Evans 752-4224.

WATERFRONT HOME on Pamlico River, 3 miles from Washington. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, large deck and porch, bulkhead, boat ramp, pier, 110 toot waterfront. Call 946 8565.

WINDY RIDGE. Excellent living tor kids and adults. 3 bedrooms, 2'i baths. Tennis Court; Sauna, Club House. Average monthly utilitiei, $65. 756 5385.

8Vj% ASSUMABLE, 3 bedrooms, 1>'2 baths, large lot. Call 756 3968, 756-3134, or 752 4661

111    I nvestment Property

DUPLEX TOWNSHOUSE - Each side otters great room with dining area, kitchen with all appliances, laundry area, 2 bedrooms, 1'? baths, private deck and outside storage. Just reduced! $59,500.00. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655.

GOOD OPPORUNITY in west Greenville - did home converted to apartments, both presently rented. Well maintained, upstairs recently painted. $30,000. J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.

NewTownhDuseVillas^

North Topsail, N. C.

$29,900-$38,500

All modern conveniences. 10%. down. Excellent location on the beach

For information call 1-919 328 36S8 anytime

RESORT PROPERTY tor sale or trade. 4 apartment complex. 3 bedrooms, I'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 0310nighfs

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 Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756-9933

121 Apartments For Rent

ii

ATTRACTIVE and energy efficient 1 bedroom apartments. $225 per month. Hooker Road, '-ii mile from 264 By pass. Contact Tomrhy Williams, 756 7815.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1. $265 month. 2 bedrooms, roomy,., carpeted, washer/dryer hookups heat pump. 758 8537 or 752-0180.    *    -

AYDEN. 1 bedroom duplex, stove, refrigerator, carpet, screened J

I

porch, $140 per month, 746 4474

PRICED TO SELL! Duplex across from Sadie Saulter School on west Fourteenth Street. Call today! J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

113

Land For Sale

H/.lF-ACRE home lot adjacent to Cherry Oaks on State Road 1725. Level and partly wooded. $11,000. J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

WOODED LANDSCAPED lot near Ayden with well and septic tank. Serious inquiries only. 746 4669.

IIS

Lots For Sale

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Lot has

100' of frontage and depth ot 217'. Popular tamify neighborhood of ters pool and tennis court tor yearly fee. $9,000 00 For more details call Mavis Butts Realty , 758 0655

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Residential lot ready for building $14,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or Sue Dunn 355 2588

AZALEA GARDENS

- *

Greenville's newest and mesj f uniquely furnished one bedrodro f apartments.

All energy efficient designed.    *

Queen size beds and studio { couches.    J

Washers and dryers optional    

Free water and sewer and yard I maintenance,    J

All apartments on ground floor with porches.    I

Frosf-tree refrigerators    |

Located in Azalea Gardens near J Brook Valley Country Club. Shown; by appointment only. Couples or} singles. No pets.    {

Contact J.T. or Tommy Wllllarns -f 756-7815    , t

BRAND NEW tastefully decorated? townhouse, 2 bedrooms, 1'/j baths,? washer dryer hookups, heat pump, ? no pets $310 per month 752 2040 or* 756 8904    i

Cherry Court

LAKE FRONT LOT for sale Located in Brook Valley with lots ot trees Windsor Drive 756 7654 days, 752 6913 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville Electric Co.

for all your electric needs

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Calvin Glisson 752-5197 Johnny Stallings 758-1483

npac

sner

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouje*! with 1>2 baths. Also 1 bedroom* apartments. Carpet, dishwashers: I compactors, patio, tree cable XV;I

"'"r r

DUPLEX APARTMENT on 1 acrC

wooded lot at Frog Level-.-jf bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen aril living room, no pets allowed S2i per month 756 4624

washer dryer hook ups, laundrC room, sauna, tennis court, c-loc house and POOL. 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND '! VILLAGE GREEN:! APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom^ garden and townhouse apartmenty,, featuring Cable TV, modern applh. anees, central heat and air coodF tioning, clean laundry facilitiei. three swimrhing pools.        .

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive * [ -

752-5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT.-41-

blocks from campus. ImmedlSt' occupancy. Males only Call 754-' 2352 after 6 p.m

CLASSIFIED display:

NURSE INSTRUCTOR III

Full time instructor needed to coordinate a learning lab for nursing students at Lenoir Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. Must have a minimum of Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing. Teaching experience required. Excellent salary and benefits package. Contact:

Robert Brown, Assistant Personnel Manager

LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 1678    Kinston,    NC    28501

Or Call 919-522-7385

MOBILE

HOMIS

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

I

Visit CONNER HOMES Today! j

' why buy from CONNER?    t

25 rerffs m ihe Mobile Home Business, 20 Yeats m Mobile Home Manulaclunnq Con- J net Financed Connet Setwice Connet Insutance Fiee Oeliwety and Sel Up

Greenville, N.C.

(Open Weeknights Until 10 P.M.) (Week-Ends Until 8 P.M.)

616 W (iteenvilltt Hlvd Girvnville. N t

catl. 756-0^33^ 13.75% FHA I

J

121 Apytmnts For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish Afasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7S4-M9

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!

At our affordable alternative to renting. Enjoy the privacy of your own condominium or townhome with payments lower than monthly rent. Call Iris Cannon at 758-6050 or 746 2639, Owen Norvell at 758 6050 or 756 1498, Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756-0446 or Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 758-7029.

MOORE&SAUTER

no South Evans 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 per cent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    1-5    Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

7S-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. New duplexes currently under construction. Available September 1. $300 per month. No pets. Call 752-3152 8 to 5, ask for John or Bryant.

121 Apartments For Rent

Htw 2 BEDROOM duplex. Range, reflrgerator, dishwasher, w^r/drw hook ups. Convenient location. Professionals preferred No gets. $320. 756 2121, ask for

throw it away! Sell it tor cash with a fast action Classified

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

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 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

121 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted, central air and heat $275 758 3311

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex. Uni versity area No pets. $235 per month. 756 4277 or 752 8179.

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE, PRIME RTAIL or

office space. Arlington Boulevard, 3,000 souare feet. Only $3.60 per square foot. For more information, call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348.

PRIME BUSINESS location for lease. East 5th Street. 752 3411.

23,000 SQUARE FEET available Will subdivide. Call 756 5097 or 756-9315.

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN. 3/4 large bedrooms, 2 baths. Rent with option to buy. $355. 756-8160.

CHARMING LARGE 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, study, 4 oak fireplaces, fenced yard, washer/dryer. Ayden, $360. 756-8160.

POR RENT; Small 4 bedroom house with 2 full baths. Couples or families only. $360 per month. Call between 5:30-9:00p.m. at 758-0905.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, nearly new, convenient location, professionals preferred, no pets, $330 per month 756 7314; after 6 p.m. 756 4980.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse with fireplace, Shenandoah Village. $350. Call Lorelle at 756 6336.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSES AND Apartments in country. 8 mniles south of Greenville. 746 3284 and 524 3180. TWO OR THREE bedroom near University. $350 per month, lease and security deposit required Couple preferred. No pets. 756 6835.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses in Gritton. Phone 1-524 4147, nights 1 524 4007.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE near Greenville, electric heat, air, couple preferred. No pets. 756 0264 after 5.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Living room, den, l'/i baths, dining area. Located on ''3 of an acre., 5 minutes from Greenville. $400 per month. Family preferred. Call 758-4693 after 6 p.m

3 BEDROOMS, fenced in back yard $340 per month plus deposit. 756 4808.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

VOLKSWAGEN

1!3 aUMIICE SUE

Rabbit LS

Jetta 4 Door

Scirocco

UP TO ^2000 DISCOUNTS

All 1983 models must be sold this month

Limited Suppiy Remaining

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc!

reenville Blvd.

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 19 Years

J56-1135

GreenvilleY Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1983 Honda Accord

4 door. 5 speed transmission. 12.(K)() miles, one owner

1982 Honda Accord LX

Blue 5 speed transmission, AM/FM stereo radio

1981 Mazda RX-7

Silver. 2 door, automatic transmission

1980 Honda Prelude *

Automatic transmission, low mileage

1980DatsunB-210

4 door, one owner, just like new. automatic, atr condition

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. 4 speed transmission One owner car

1980 Volkswagen Sport Truck

Red 5 speed transmission, like new. Real nice

1980 Ford Granada

4 door, beige, automatic. 45,000 miles, one owner

1980 Honda Accord LX

Bronze with velour interior Automatic, air condi tion. stereo with cassette, digital clock, hatch release Local one owner car

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver, automatic transmission

1979 Honda Accord

Blue. 5 speed transmission, air condition

1979 Ford Granada

Renegade. Blue Just like brand new,

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door Beige, brown top. low mileage, one owner

1980 Datsun210

30.000 miles. 5 speed transmission.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

1979 Honda Accord

4 door 5 speed, low mileage, one owner

1979 MGB Convertible

Like new, 47,800 miles, green with black convertible top. AM-FM stereo

(Located At Volvo Store)

1982 Datsun Pickup

MVP package, low mileage, nice truck

1982 GMCS-15 Pickup

Gypsv All the extras including air condition.

1982 AMC Jeep Wagoneer

Every option available, low mileage

1981 Volvo DL4A

Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes. Extremely clean

1981 Honda Accord LX

Luxury model Air condition Luxury with economy

1981 AMC Jeep CJ-7

Renegade, One owner. In excellent shape

1981 Olds Toronado XCS

22.000 miles, all the options, like brand new

1981 Buick Century

4 door Power steering and brakes, air condition, stereo radio. Nice one owner car

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Power steering and brakes, air condition, clean automobile.

1977 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

One owner, power steering,

1977 AMC Jeep Wagoneer

Air condition, power steering and Drakes, in great condition, ready for the hunting season

1976 Volvo Wagon

Overdrive transmission, air condition, stereo tape

BobBarbour

VOLWIA.VIC Jeep Reiiiiiill

117 W. Tenth St./Greenville,/758-7200

127 Houses For Rent

The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C    Wednesday    September    21    1983

4 BEDROOM RANCH. Over 200U square feet with workshop in Griffon Available immediately for $425 per month. Call Realty World, Clark Branch, 756 6336 or Tim Smith, 752 9811.

129

Lots For Rent

BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE lot for

Single or doublewide trailer. Septic tank and shallow well on site. Can

be hooked up fo city water 753-4631 after 6 p.m

Call

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms. $150. Also 2 bedrooms, $135. No pets, no children. 758 0745.

12X65 2 bath, central atr, screened back porch on corner lot in town 756 7743.

2 BEDROOMS, I'j baths, no pets, no children. 756-6005.

2 BEDROOM, washer, dryer with air On private lot. Couples pre ferred. No kids, no pets. 746 6860.

2 BEDROOMS. $140 a month. 756T 900.

Call

2 MOBILE homes for rent. Furnished or unfurnished. 752 5635.

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS near Greenville. Deposit. Call 746 6847 or 524-4349 from 6 to 9.

ESTATE CLOSEOUT

Country home 7 miles from Greenville on Stantonsburg Road on approximately 1 acre of land. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, kitchen and living room. Separate entrance tor room or business. Building with concrete floor located behind house.

Call 752-4478

135 Office Space For Rent

142 Roommate Wanted

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

ROOMMATE NEEDED, 'z rent, utilities 758 6687.

SINGLE OFFICE, 154 square feet, Joyner Lanier building, 219 Cotanche Street. Parking available. Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505.

S,0()0 SQUARE FEET office build

ROOMMATE NEEDED. $75 plus '2 utilities. Call 757 3918 after 4 p m.

144 Wanted To Buy

ing on 264 Bypass. Plenty of parking. Call 758 2300 days.

FARM TRACTOR. Call Seaton Howell, days 752 4470 or 757 0222 nights.

137 Resort Property For Rent

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615.

If that vacant apartmant is losing you money, remedy the situation quickly with a result getting Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

WANT TO BUY old Jerry Wallace tapes and records 757 1451.

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condo, ocean front. Families only $180 a week . 756 4207

WANTED: BIRD CAGE Yor small parrot. Call 758 6710

142 Roommate Wanted

148 Wanted To Rent

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Pool, tennis courts and sauna. Call 756-9491.

STUDIOUS STUDENT, 25, needs room in quiet house year round, prefers cooking Peter, 756 5642

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED

to share expenses Birchwood Sands Mobile Homes, 752 3040. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE needed to share apartment. Monthly rent $150 includes everything. 756-5289.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment Walking dis tance fo campus. $92.50 per month plus '2 utilities. Call 758 0714 or 752 3484, ask for Lea.

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING MILITARY GOODS Over 1000 Different ttems New and Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

pUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows If s important to please you And we receive hundreds ot testimonials every year

35

PICK UP A little extra money by selling used items In the classified section of this newspaper Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED

NURSES

Full time positions are currently available at Lenoir Memorial Hospital for registered nurses in the areas of Intensive Care, Labor and Delivery, Medical 2 East.

Must be a graduate ot an accredited school ot nursing. Must be registered or registry eligible. Write or call:

Robert Brown, Assistant Personnel Manager Lenoir Memorial Hospital P.O. Drawer 1628 100 Airport Road Kinston. N.C. 28501 (919) 522-7385 EOE M/F

U1

\e Corner

FOR LEASE

0

The former Bank of North Carolina building at Cotanche and Fourth Streets Over 1500 square, feet of modern space.

DARDEN REALTY    NIGHTS-WEEKENDS

758-1983    758-2230

Lexington Square Townhomes

Near The Greenville Athletic Club

Model Open Daily 1-5 P.M.

Phase II, Unit 31

2 And 3 Bedroom Units Ottered

J.R, Yotke Construction Co., Inc.

"    355    2286

II

I s,

n't

302 Queen Annes Road

Stately two story home features all formal areas, master bedroom suite on first floor, 3 bedrooms up, plus office and playroom. Excellent floor plan, lovely decor. Price reduced to $119,900. Call Jean Hopper for your personal appointment 756-3500 or 756-9142.

Aldridoc

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

Tk Original '"'dillCllilllllgSltll.

For Intormalion Contact:

Nay field Log Homes

(919) 746-4616

BY OWNER

BAYWOOD

TENNIS BUFFS - 2500 Sq Ft. contemporary on woodecJ lot over an acre. Near Tennis Club. 4 becJrooms, 3 baths, double garage.

LOADED WITH EXTRAS! Sun room, great room with central two way fireplace, lots of decking. Must see. $120,000s.

CALL 756-2340

REDUCED *5,000

BEAUTIFUL MASONITE SIDING home with 3 bedrooms. 2 full iiaths. cheerful kitchen with dishwasher, garbage disposal, trash compactor and handy utility, good size dimng room and cozy den with fireplace and living room Two heating systems (heat pump and EBB heat also) plus attic fan

Assumable 9'2

*59,900

FHA loan. Payment Approximately S446.77 PITI

CALL DAVIS REALTY 752-3000    756-2904    756-1997    746-6656

NEW OFFERING

Lovely ranch located in Ayden features greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen with bar and adjoining area that can be used as a den or dining room. Three bedrooms, two baths. Lovely wallpaper throughout. Very nice landscaping with covered patio and fish pond in fenced-in backyard. New storage house. Double car garage. A must see pricl in the low S50s.

Listing Broker Marie Davis 756-5402

REALTY WORLO^

CLARKBRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

HAVE YOU DREAMED OF A HOME?

HOME FEDERAL'S AFFORDABLE ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGE MAY BE YOUR KEY!

Call or come see us for more information on our newest key to home ownership.

HOMC F6DCRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOAT10N

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

esee;

HOME OFFICE

543 Evans Street. Greenville. N.C. 758-3421 BRANCH OFFICES

216 Arlington Boulevard. Greenville. N.C. 756-2772 206 E Water Street. Plymouth. N.C. - 793-9031 205 W. Railroad Street. Bethel. N.C. - 825-8781 U.S. 64 Bypass. Williamston. N.C. - 792-8118

H

lOUMHOUSNC

LCNOKR

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORSAT

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

ROUND ROAST

YOU SAVE 70C LB.

t-.

KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY

LOCU SHUSH 39

LB.

S

3

WIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

RUMP MUST

YOU SAVE 15 LB.

YOU SAVE 70 LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

YOU SAVE 70P LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM

CUBEO STEAK

YOU SAVE 70C LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM

TOP ROUND STEAK

YOU SAVE 80P LB.

SMITHFIELD 1ST GRADE

SLICED BACON

GROUND BEEF..' 99'

FRESH WHITE

GRAPES..69*

$|99

YOU SAVE 30C LB. CONCORD

. QUART

GRAPES

YOU SAVE 30

FRESH YELLOW

CORN.. 3 ^.*0^59*

YOU SAVE 27^

rnrcu

SNAP BEANS.59*

LB.

YOU SAVE 20 LB.

YOU SAVE .30C

LB.

YOU SAVE 20C LB.

LB.

LEAN TENDER

PORK CHOPS

CENTER RIB    CENTER    LOIN

1l,    S|5

FRESH PORK

KCK BOKS 39*

UNTRY LINK

LB.

OLE TAR HEEL COU|JTRY LINK

SAUSAGE

10 LB BOX

OSCAR MAYER FAMILY PACK MEAT

uov/Hn reiMicn rMmiLi mcMl    .

BOLOGNA.......

OSCAR MAYER FAMILY PACK BEEF

KEEBLER

CHOCOLATE FUDGE,

FITTER PATTER, FRENCH VANILLA, CREME, OR OPERA CREME

wwwriM ivin I un I I^IVIIk I TMurv Dccr

BOLOGNA..... .;k1 M*

OSCAR MAYER

WEINERS........

OSCAR MAYER BEEF    .

FRANKS......

OSCAR MAYER    .

CHOPPED HAM...ko^M

OSCAR MAYER    .

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15 OZ. PKG.

29

KEEBLER

RICH NCHIPS.

FOLGERS

COFFEE    

CORONET

BATHROOM TISSUE ^OLL

YOU SAVE 20C    

BEECHNUT STRAINED

BABY FOOD..

LUCK'S GIANT LIMAS. KIDNEY.

NAVY GREAT NORTHERN. OR PINTO

YOU SAVE 20C

BEANS....

I'ou;

d

303 ^ CANS

ASSORTED, DESIGNER OR WHITE/DECORATOR

WELLS LOCAL GROWN

TOMATOES.

LB.

YOU SAVE 30<f LB.

GALLO CHENIN BLANC, ROSE, OR FRENCH COLOMBARD

WINES ...

BOTTLE

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CRISPY LIGHT ALL TYPES

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WNCLE BENS CONVERTED

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YOU SAVE 40C

LAND 0 LAKES    '

BUTTER..

YOU SAVE 409 DISHWASHER DETERGENT

CASCADE    $^55

YOU^VOC       ^

RED GLO

Iomatoes -3 .*1

MR:CLEAN.....?,S*I

YOU SAVE 21C

BIRDS EYE

PAPER TOWELS

SNOW CF

REGULAR OR PUNCH

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CmFOOD

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SINGLE ROLL

WISHBONE, ITALIAN, FRENCH, OR THOUSAND ISLAND

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RIGHT GUARD

W. Will ^^.dly Acc.pt USDA Food Stamps & WIC Vouchers. Quantity Rights Resarv.d. None Sold To Dealer,. Price. Effective: Grocery-Meet-Produc.: September 22. 23,

1414 CHARLES .1 OWNED i OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. FRIDAY-SATUROAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

mm

The Daily Retleclor. Greenville. N C Wednesday. September 21.1963 jy

&    PRICES

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PRICES GOOD SEPT. 21-24

rmm m M 111 tnHlWlw mM M MlM tr rMlwrwrtt IMIT MMI lUJX M StMt

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99C

PIGGLY WIGGLY BAKING

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Beef Bologna i2oz 1

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PIGGLY WIGGLY GONELESS        OO

BUfet Ham(2-4ms.). ls.i

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BEEF FRANKS 120Z 980

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FRANKLIN BARBECUE

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00

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38 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N C Wednesday. September 21.1983Tragedy Build Fear Of Soviet Power

WASHINGTON (AP) -Some American experts say the Soviet Union probably is not dismayed by world horror generated by its downing of the South Korean airliner because it has helped strike fear in Europe and Asia about the Kremlin's military power.

At the same time, the experts agree the Soviets have done a miserablp propaganda job trying to justify to the world shooting down the unarmed Korean Air Lines plane carrying 269 people.

I think they've done it just about as badly as anybody possibly could do." said Paul Warnke. chief arms negotiator with the Soviets during the Carter administration. "What they need is a good press agent."

In the aftermath of the plane tragedy. American specialists are trying to assess how deeply it has hurt the Soviet Union's image and what lies ahead for relations between Washington and Moscow.

To some extent, people expect the Soviets to do this sort of thing." said Helmut Sonnenfeldt. a senior specialist on Soviet affairs in the Nixon administration, "They don't like it when they do it, but it doesn't dramatically change their image of the Soviets anyway."

Harvard historian Richard Pipes, who was President Reagan's chief Soviet specialist, said, "It's done them a lot of harm,, but they'll shrug it off and. I'm sure, they'll think ... Well, the West has a very short memory.'"

Pipes and Sonnenfeldt both said the Soviets mav think

there is a plus side to the plane incident,

Probably on balance many of them think it wasnt a bad thing they shot this plane down." said Pipes. "There was a bit of hysteria,' as they call it, but I am sure that many of them think it inspired a lot of fear in the people in Asia and Europe and makes them more frightful of the Soviet Union."

Sonnenfeldt said the Soviets expend a lot of effort to improve their image, "but they also do a lot of things, and some of them deliberately, to frighten people so that they can intimidate and coerce them ... And thats a value to them by their standards, trving to impress the Europeans,, for example, with how severely they will react to the planned deployment of new American medium-range missiles in Europe, beginning in December.

"I think from their standpoint. this episode probably frightens Europeans that much more about Soviet intentions." Sonnenfeldt added.

Warnke, however, disagreed. "The fact that they're paranoid, the fact that they can't even tolerate an incursion by a civilian airplane - 1 don't think that shows strength. It shows weakness." said Warnke.

"I don't think it's anything comparable to the invasion of Afghanistan." he said. "Even that kind of show of Soviet military force has never had the effect of scaring people into greater subordination to Soviet power. "Remember the Soviet

Radioactive Bugs Will Be Stuilied

O.AK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP) - Almost everything in this city, built by the government for nuclear research purposes, has something to do with nuclear energy. Now, so do some of the mosquitoes, gnats, dragonflies and bees Some of the insects have become radioactive by breeding in or gathering pollen near atomic waste ponds.

The bugs look normal and probably are harmless to humans, but researchers at Uak Ridge National Laboratory want to know if they are getting into the food chain, said Tom Oakes, the labora-tory's environmental coordinator.

"You know insects are eaten by birds. There are pathways to humans, and we're tracking those pathways to determine if there is any significant amount of radioactivity that could get a human." Oakes said "That's a very complex system and very lengthy, and we re only on the front end '

The laboratory is studying four of 13 ponds that Oakes said contain enough radioactivity to affect insects

Could mosquitoes transfer radioactivity to humans by biting them Oakes thinks not.

No measurable radioactivity was found in laboratory mice that were bitten by dozens of contaminated mosquitoes, Oakes said. "We can definitely say there is no human health problem there," he said

The sttidy was started nearly a o^de ago when insects caught at monitoring stations showed some radioactivity when exposed to photographic film.

Researchers are studying honey bees that use ton

laminated pond water and pollen from nearby plants to make radioactive honey,

Except for bees, no other land-based insects showed signs of picking up radioactivity. "Weve looked at grasshoppers, crickets, flies..., "Oakes said.

The Energy Department, which operates the national laboratory and two other nuclear-related facilities at Oak Ridge, is reconsidering its practice of allowing 25 private beekeepers to have hives on the government reservation, department spokesman Wayne Range said.

"We've asked the lab to get into the situation and recommend what Ought to be done," Range said, adding that no deadline has been set for the recommendation.

The laboratory keeps 14 hives of its own for research purposes.

The bugs also are helping scientists identify the most contaminated areas of the reservation, where government agencies are planning a massive cleanup following recent disclosures of poor waste-disposal practices over the past 40 years.

Oak Ridge was built by the government during World War II to make fuel for the first atomic bombs. One plant here makes nuclear components for weapons.

IsYor"', Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our corriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekday^ and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

r

invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968. Warnke said. I think that solidified the Western Alliance. So if thats what they have in mind (fear and intimidation), its a pretty dumb way to proceed.

The experts said the U.S. version of what happened to the plane may have been

undermined by the belated acknowledgement that an American reconnaissance plane was flying in the area, and the revision in transcripts of radio messages from the Soviet pilot. Even so, the experts said, those developments did not blunt world anger about

the incident.

There is widespread skepticism about what any government says,.and in this country there is Skepticism about what the government says about anything, whether its interest rates or cancer or episodes of this sort, said Sonnenfeldt. It takes a

while and things get changed and corrected and inaccurate things get made more accurate. Its a built-in problem in an era when there is a strong tendency to question anything the government does.

Sonnenfeldt characterized U.S-Soviet relations as being

in a trough and said they probably will deteriorate further before they improve. Pipes said relations were at the lowest point in 20 years, and that the future depends on what the Soviet Union does. They are the instigators. We respond. Warnke said relations de

pend on whether the Soviets are more fjrthcoming in terms of arms control efforts and in terms of other efforts to diminish the numbers of frictions and confrontations. I think its a serious setback; its not irrevocable, provided that they, perhaps, learn some lesson from it.

Fresh Cut Mhele Or Rib Htif

These eriees good Ihru Setarday, Seytember 24,1983

Lb.

14*17 Lbs. Avfra^s

SlieedFREE!

Lb.

USDA Choice Full Cuf Boneless

Round

Lb.

USDA Cboiet Bet? Round BoHoin

CHOICE

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Thompson

Seodleos

$219

Pkq. of 6 12 Oz. Cans Ras. & U.

Schlifz

379

Pk). of 12-12 Oz. Cans

Old

12*

Pk). of 6 12 Oz. Cani/Raq. ft It.

Budweiser

95.1

2 Lifer

Coca

Beer

Miltfuakee

Beer

Cola

Quirl

JFO

Mayonnaise

if

6.S0z.-It. Chunk Tuna, In Oil

Ohieken Of The

Why Pay M.29

r\ Sea

=1

Why Pay M.09

Half Oallan - Whita Neuia

14 Oz. Dag Feed - Chayyad Beaf/Liaar t Baaf

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't

1 Lh. Marfarina Quarlari

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liquid Hfislt

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m

New Cancer Tests Find Them Farly

WASHINGTON (AP) -Minnesota researchers say they have developed a new test to detect early signs of colon and rectal cancer that is much more sensitive and reliable than existing tests.

' The laboratory test reliably measures blood in fecal samples without giving the false-positive and false-negative reactions that have plagued other tests, Dr. David A. Ahlquist of the

Mayo Clinic said Monday.

llie test, called Hemo-Quant, was developed by Dr. Samual Schwartz of the University of Minnesota and is undergoing trials at the Mayo Clinic, Ahlquist told a cancer symposium sponsored by the George Washington University M^-ical Center.

Older tests are designed to detect the mere presence of blood in stool samples, a sign

that there may be bleeding tumors somewhere in the intestinal system. But the presence of other substances in the feces can give the same positive reactions in the tests, while other compounds can mask evidence of blood.

Ahlouist said the new test not only specifically reacts to blood in the feces, but also quantifies how much blood is present.

With HemoQuant, only blood gives a positive reaction, Ahlquist said in an interview. Based on our studies, it promises to be considerably more reliable than tests u^ now.

There are about 125,000 new cases of colon and rectum cancer diagnosed in the United States each year and more than 50,000 persons die of these cancers annually, says the American Cancer

Society. When the cancers are detected and treated at an early stage, the five-year survival rate is alxHit 75 percent

Ahlquist said scientists are working on automating the new test, which changes a blood protein called hemoglobin into a substance that glows or fluoresces under special light. Such a machine could take in a small stool sample and produce a prin

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday: September 21.1983

tout of test resuls a short time later.

This automated test probably would be slightly more expensive initially than current ones because it would have to be run in a professional lab instead of in doctors offices, as is now common.

But because its more sensitive, it should detect cancers earlier for earlier treatment, Ahlquist said.

39

And because there are fewer false positives, fewer people will need to have expensive evaluations done later.

When the current tests indicate blood is present in stools, patients are advised to have further tests in a hospital. When tests read falsely positive for blood, many unnecessarily go through these expensive evaluations, experts say.

3811TI

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1 GIANT SIZE 49 oz. (3 lbs. 1 oz.)

3 REGULAR SIZE 20    (1    lb.    4 oz.)

vouf Oy ss^iog to reoeem roupons wthou! mamng me 'eooifeo pufcNise of mi* prena The >nwoiiiW TO TNI DiALf lf You are auihon/ed to set as our agant tor red

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by ashmg to redeem coupons wrthout maA,r>Q the reomrea purchase of this brand use constitutes iraud GENERAL COWCKTIC^S Tr>,s coupon .s redeemable only of the coupon deducted frorr the dealer s retail seihng pnce This coupon may n

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For every coupon you redeem before October 15,1983, P&G will contribute 104 to the Woman s Day Olympic Fund to support the 1984 U.S. Olympic Team up to a limit of $250,000.

save 30

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And order your kids their own Hires L.29otbe^

Pampers introduces a new size designed especially for large heavy-wetting toddler-size babies.

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Offer good from September 18.1983 to December 18.1983

Limit SIX playhouses per name or address

Save 30 cents on Hiresthe root beer that's so creamy it leaves you with a lusciously foamy mustache

Mail in one cash register tape with all Hires (Regular or Sugar Free) Root Beer purchase prices circled and the UPC code written on the tape plus $14 99

Receive by mail a kid-size soda fountain playhouse, a great holiday gift idea for the little ones in your household Included in the offer will be four 50-cent coupons, redeemable with your next four Hires purchases

' The only thing better than drinking Hires is drinking it in this playhouse Playhouse is made of sturdy corrugated cardboard Actual size IS 46 high. 44 deep, 30 wide Easy to assemble instructions included

4151 PA

SODA FOUNTAIN PLAYHOUSE ORDER FORM

Each Playhouse requires $14 99 arvl a cash Make checK or money order payable to:

Hires PlayhouM Offer P.O. Box 1415

Mapte Plain, Minnesota 55348

register tape with the Hires' (Regular or Sugar-Free) Root Beer purchase price circled. and the UPC code written on the tape

I have enclosed $_and

(#) Cash Register Tape(s) for

(#) Soda Fountain Playttousets).

HHtCS SOOA FOUNTAIN PLAYHOUSE OFFER (Cash redemption value 1/20 ol 14)

SfTJ.Jfi-!.'!*' ULot*r ao** orrly1^ US. A.; (2) THIS CERTIFI- BE MECHANICALLY REPRoSuCED AND MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR or transferred: (4) Emit six playhouses pw or address; (5) offer expires December 10,1963; and (6) please aHow 6-0 weeks lor delivery.

Please send my Playhouse(s) (Shipping charges paid) lo

NAME_____

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(Print clearlyproper delivery depends on a complete and correct address |

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Offer Expiree Oecembcr W, 1M3.

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when you buy ONE package 40 ipers or more, or FOUR any other size

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tcHowmg Gene-a'CnrMiiions apptv'o'pde"Diinn Any otner .use constitutes'rauo GENERAL CONDITIONS th.j coupon n

^sumer purrnasinq in orand si/e .na-cated w-tf the face vaiue ot me coupon deducteo from me geaie- s retan semng p^e This coupon ^way f' as5..gnaDif anrt'vuid -f transts'red to any person Of fi'm pno' tc store redemption The CO ALER you are aufrvmzpd to act as ou' agent tot reoemptjn ot mis coupon upon compiiarvp

^,eerTwni ip present to Procter A Gamble or request evKJerKe a> pur:: nase

coupon calls for *ree mefcnaoii* tor

presemeo vu w>i' he iv-nbursed lo' <r\e fat e aiue of ttiis coupof'

mq Coupon reimcursemen's are not to be deducted from Procter A Gamcne

" 'IONS lor proper redempfion may at me option of Procter A Gamtue wonj aii coupons submitted for re*moufsemeni a etained as prope'ty o' P'lxter A Gamble w-thoui payment vour properly redeemed ana identified coupons wiii be accepted lor reimbOrserem only It submitted d.ectiy by me redeem.naor 2- through a noMer 0 our Certifcate of Authority Subrmsstfir by unauiST L inie.meoiary Mems w.i' not be accepted PROpERLV REDEEMEO COUPONS SHOULD BE SENT TQ V------

< DRIVE CINCINNATI OmiO 45237

LIMIT O^E COUPON PER PURCHASE

PROCTER & GAMBLE- STORE COUPON

343250

SOVCOQCI

when you buy ONE 6 or 8 pack

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TO THE CCM9UMER CAUTION' Don 1 embarrass your dealer by a**mg to redeem coupons e>mout max ng me required pun nase o' mis brano Tne foitowng General Condition apply 10 redempiion Any other use constitutes fraud QCNCRAL CONOiTtONS tii,s tpupon $'edeemapie only by a runsumer purchaemg the brand S'ze indicated with tne fete vame of the coupon deducted from me deeier s 'etn senmg price Tiis coupon may not be fo any person or t-rm pnor to Store redemption The consume- mull pay an, sales tax rnlifiTlSi    *'*    0    Ff    S    OUT agem tor -edempiion of mis coupon upon compiiarKe wm the GENERAL

ouNUi' lUNb and following terms and with yout agreement to present to Procter A Gambia on requesf evdente of puftmase of Suft<ient stock to coupons presented Vbu wn be reimbursed for me 'ece vaiue ot mis coupon or >' coupon cans 'or *ree merchandise tpr ,our etaii seiunq plus rc lor handimg Coupon reimbursements art not to be deducted from Procter A Gamble or your oatiier nvoices F#iiufe ip ooserve

A Gamble void an coupons submitted for properly redeemed and identified couponi , . _ I 2> thfougn a holder of Our Certiticaie o' accepted PROPERlv REOEEMfcO COUPONS SMOUlO 0

vuui-j ' 'v"iuu'v'nvni> iff iui to oe oeauctea rrom *'ocier a uamo'e or yoi

meet tf'mi-jnd QCNt>^AL conditions rpi prgper redemption max a' option of Procter A dai

'e>rr\tHilIAIhltnlihdlhfiy miy be <elimeg UPrgptftyO^'QClAr $ Gimbfew'f^OvI Payment VOurpropt L will be accepted tor reimbursement om, ifsubmitted h direcHy d, me redeeming 'ttaiier or 2> t* Aumorily SiAmnsion by uneuthonyed intermediary agents mu not oe accepted propERlv R' SENT TO PROCTER 4 OAMiLE 2150 SUNNyBROk ORivE CINCINNATI OHIO 4523?

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

PROCTER & GAMBLE-STORE COUPON

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40 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 21,1983

HARRIS SUPERMARKSrSAND SWIFT RRINS YOU

EASTERN (AROUNA'S RICCEST.

If

BffiSIIU

A

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'

W:

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers

SWIFT PREMIUM WESTERN

{PRICES Q0(5D WED. THRU SAT.

' OmiNVIU.I-ArDtMWXIL-TIIMIIO

SnAK

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM WESTERN

SIRLOIN

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LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM WESTERN (FULL CUT BONE IN)

ROUND

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SWIFT PREMIUM WESTERN

BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

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A

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GROUND

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SHOULDERS 129 WHOLE STEAK... ! RIB EYE

LB.

SMITHFIELD

HOT DOGS

12 OZ.

PKG.

JAMESTOWN

SLICED BACON

90*

12 OZ. PKG.

JAMESTOWN

ROLL SAUSAGE

LB.'

TYSON'S CHICKEN

BKASr PATTIIS $199

12 OZ. PKG.

TYSON'S

BREAST FlUETS $2*

12 OZ. PKG.

TYSON'S CHEDDAR

CHICKEN PATTIES $199

PKG.

TYSON'S

DICED CHICKEN $|99

12 OZ. PKG.

TYSON'S 'T

OKIMMCCMIKS $|99

12 OZ.

TYSON'S

CORNISH HENS: $|49 I

20 OZ. SIZE

SIRLOIN

TIP

ROAST

.X

FIRST CUT

PORK

CHOPS

LB.

IP

I

iPUREX

BLEACH

J

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15< OFF LABEL

GALLON

69

F>FARMS

APPLESAUCE

CAN

3/^1

7-FARMS

FRUIT

COCKTAIL ^0^

* CAN

I/t

7-FARMS

SLICED

PEACHES

CAN

VI

FIELD TRIAL D06F00D

50 LB. CHUNKS*6

99WESSON OIL

48 OZ.

$|89

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sGENERIC CHARCOAL

10 LB.

59

SOFT

PLY

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^ROLL

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SPAOHEni

SAUCE

MEAT OR MUSHROOM

S|39

32 OZ.

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1 LB. VACUUM BAGS LIMIT 1

PEPSI, MET PEPSI & MT, DEW

2 LITER

OCEAN SPRAYGRAPEFRUIT JUICE

^/$100

32 0Z..A|    

PARADEAAACARONE & CHEESE DENNER 00

7 0Z.'NLMMTE CATSUP32 OZ. JUG

99

DORITOS TORTILU CHIPS $119

PUREX

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

FAMILY SIZE

TEXAS PETE

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00

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c

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---

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oz._.^

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m.

FROZEN FOODS

DUIANY

MIXED

VEGETABLES. 16 oz

89

OULANY SALE OULANY WHOLE

BABY

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r^^AROLAORBr"^

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00

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99* 3/*l

The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville.N C. Wednesday, September 21.1983 41

CALIFORNIA

ICEBURG C LEnUCE

HEAD

Vi

0- : f Mm

I*

s

GOLDEN

RIPE

BANANAS

>1'

A

/'i

i IMOUNTAIN

GROWN

TOMATOES!

" ' ^ 5-4'1REDPOTATOES10 LB. BAG

LARGE

CELERY

30 CT.

j >

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

3 LB. BAG

SUNNY

SLOPE

PEACHES

2V2'' size up

LB.

-A. J

42 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. September 21.1983

Don't Sneer At Lowly Housework

By The Associated Press Dont sneer at housework! The household labor of women who devote their time to taking care of their homes and families is worth an average of $7 an hour or about $300 for a typical week of chores, according to new studies from Cornell University.

Keith Bryant, a professor of consumer economics and housing in the New York State College of Human Ecology at Cornell in Ithaca, N Y.. said he used an opportunity-cost concept which says that the value of anything to you is what you had t5give up to get it.

Bryant based his findings on families with two parents and two children. This is the typical family, even though its going fast, he said. It's kind of the mythical average family. Bryant calculated the worth of work done by full- , time housewives and by women who are employed outside the home.

The particular way we got the value of the time for full-me housewives goes like this," he said. We tried to estimate the lowest wage rate that it would take to induce the full-time housewife to go into the labor market."

The researchers took into account the wages that women are offered as well as individual factors like household size.

Of course that lowest wage rate will vary from woman to woman, depending on how many children she has, how old she is, how miany years of education she has. etc., etc., etc. But on the average, it comes out to about $7. Bryant said.

The labor of women who already are employed outside the home is worth a little less - between $5 and $6 an hour. "The wage rate theyre making is a reasonable estimate of what we believe their time is worth in the household. said Bryant. The reason the full-time housewives labor is worth more is that "theyre still in the home. Their times worth more than what they could have got in the marketplace.

Bryant said the figures can't be applies to "house husbands men who stay home taking care of their tamilies. "Husbands behave differently from wives and employers behave differently m the face of males than they do m the face of females. There's a whole discrimination question," he said.

In a separate study. Bryant estimated that married women employed and unemployed spend an average of 5.8 hours a day on home-related tasks. That works out to almost 42 hours a week, which is worth $294 at S7 an hour.

He said the amount of time women spend on these chres has declined over the years, but not by much. By the late 1970s. he said, women were spending only 130 minutes less on their daily chores than thev did during the 1920s.

Bryant technology duced the spent on chores, but

Round Top Bread

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A&P CREAMY CRUNCHY    I    Ml UpU JUlIj        WHITE    HOUSE

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said modern may have reamount of time some kinds of he said other the

12 02. can

6ct.

pKg.

activities have taken place of the routine.

Even though v/omen spend today- spend less time on chores such as washing dishes, doing laundry or canning food, they spend more time with their families - in activities with their children, driving their children around and fulfilling additional family demands, he said.

He said the smaller size of todays families is probably a bigger factor than improved technology in the reduction of time spent on housework. And he said the machines themselves may actually cause more work.

"For instance. Im convinced that one of the responses to the automatic washer and the automatic dryer in comparison to the old scrubboard my mother used in the 1930s was that we ha\ e simply demanded more clean clothes. Technology has done a lot. Its raised output. But it doesnt necessarily have to mean reduced time spent working in the .bjusehold.

FLORIDAGOLD FROZEN

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^ Slices

3

ctns.

'A gal. ctn.

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ctn.

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HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK BUTTER TASTIN*

|09

P

100

109

149

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^ 10 02.

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10 02. can

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PREGO MEAT REGULAR MUSHROOM

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SKINNER REGULAR OR

Thin Spaghetti

KRAFT GRATED

Parmesan Cheese

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DONALD DUCK PINK UNSWEETENED

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rapefruit Juice Otr

3AQ (ALL GRINDS)     A A

Coffee im 1 Coffee Creamer T 89*

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MRS. FILBERTS

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139

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(GOOD ONLY IN greenville, n.c. KELLOGGS

599

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

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gal.

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not When me ft# .5!!    ^    whether    manufacturer is mentioned or

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LIMIT ONE

15' OFF LABEL

m

Whole Fryer Legs

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

lb.

78

0

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED YOUNG    m    HEADLESS    AND    (5 LB. 2.99)

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SAVE $1.01 LB.

Round Steak

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Full Cut Bone In

lb.

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

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AGAR HAMBASSADOR (VACUUM PACKED) LOW SODIUM 33% LESS SALT

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lb.

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Ham Portions >b I Stew

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lb.

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^ESH LE/^ COUNTRY FARM BONELESS    RIB    END

lb.

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lb.

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM    COUNTRY    47Q    FRESH LEAN COUNTR

btr    Pork Spare Ribs    T'    1    Pork Roast

M|i    JAMESTOWN    A4P SLICED

^    Sliced Bacon    1    Calf Liver

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

4QQ    Box-0'

1    Chicken

lb.

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

M0 Rib Eye Oo Steak

lb.

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

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218

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398

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88

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Swiss Cheese    .,b    1

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119

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219

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Bright Water

42 02. box

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3V* Ib. bag

239

AUTOMATIC

Dishwasher All

35 oz. box

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18 Ib. bag

y99

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22 OZ. btl.

F

5

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For each coupon you redeem In our store by October 15,1983, Procter & Gamble win contrlbiitelOCto The woman's Day Olympic Fund

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30 QT. GENERAL

Foam Cooler

BONNY ASSORTED NYLON

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G.E. (55-70-95 WATT)

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G.E. (40-60-75-100 WATT)

Soft White Bulhs X

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available AT: GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

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each

only

4ct.

pkg.

TWICE AS FAST AS ASPIRIN

Bufferin Tablets

g|^Q PU DEODORANT SAVE 50<

1 IS Ban BollOn

4QQ    COLGATE SAVE 50*

1 ^ Shave Cream X

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, lOOct. btl.

1.5 02. btl.

2

F

9<F

^411 FOR COLDS HAYFEVER SINUS

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229

24 ct. pkg.

40 cl. box

249

299

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Cascade

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I

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Wednesday, September 21, 1983    43

Is Diana Expecting?

LONDON (AP) - Its the most popular guessing game in Britain: is Princess Diana expecting her second baby or isnt she?

One London newspaper says she is, another says she isnt and the one person who knows for sure isnt saying.

So, did the 22-year-old princess, as widely reported, slip away from the royal retreat in Scotland on Sept. 4 for a secret visit with her gynecologist in London? Did she then break the happy news to the royal family, which celebrated with champagne?

These are questions Britons have been asking for the past two weeks. And the answers vary in the press.

On Monday, The Sun, Britains best-selling newspaper, assured its 4 million readers that the whole thing is a mistake. Princess Di Is Not Pregnant, Says Aide, ran a headline.

The story underneath it read:Reports that she is expecting her second baby in April were dismissed as rubbish and pure speculation by her personal press secretary, Victor Chapman. He said no such thing, Buckingham Palace spokeswoman Sarah Brennan told The Associated Press.

I can tell you he didnt make those quotes, she said. If they asked him, he would have said what we have been saying all along -and that is that an announcement will be made if the princess is pregnant. But that doesnt mean she is. Chapman himself couldnt be reached to set the record straight. He was at Balmoral Castle with Diana, her husband Prince Charles, 15-month-old Prince William, Queen Elizabeth II and other members of the royal family.

Back at The Sun, a man on the news desk said the paper stood by its report.

As a iournalisl involved in the story, I say we talked to him yesterday (Sunday) as he was leaving church with the princess, said the man, who would not allow his name to be used.

But did Chapman say she wasnt pregnant?

Of course he did, the man answered. Thats what we quoted him as saying. What do you think we are here?

This follows an exclusive report Saturday in the Daily Mirror, The Suns biggest rival with 3.4 million readers. It said Diana revealed she was pregnant during a royal dinner party at Balmoral after returning from a visit with Dr. George Pinker, the London gynecologist who delivered William on June 21,1982.

The royal family was delighted and called for champagne to celebrate, the Mirror quoted palace sources as saying. There was a lot of kissing at the same time.

The Mirror said palace press officers have not been told of the pregnancy to spare Diana, for as long as possible, the kind of publicity that preceded Williams birth.

Both Diana and Charles have said they want more children, and this is not the first time rumors of an impending second royal birth have surfaced.

In May, several newspapers published photographs of a slouching Diana showing what appeared to be a bulging stomach. But the bulge, possibly caused by a tightly cinched belt, has not reappeared in recent photographs.

Still, London odds-making firm William Hill has set 5-1 odds in favor of a royal birth sometime during the first six months of 1984.

Everyones in agreement that shes pregnant. said William Hill press officer Michael Raper. Were not getting many bets at those odds,

Several newspapers reported that Diana was asked whether she was pregnant while touring a marmalade factory in Dundee, Scotland, on Sept. 7, Some reports said she blushed.

Elaine Robertson, the worker who spoke with Diana, quoted the princess as saying, That is a very personal question, then walking away.

Open 24 Hours A Day Monday 7:00 A.M. to Saturday 12 Midnight. Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 10*00 P M

-i-.V

*r

)

The City Council, the administrative staff, and all city employees are here to serve your needs. If you have a concern,'call Nadine Bowen, Citizen Concern Coordinator, 752-4137.

44 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Wednesday. September 21,1983

How They Voted Oh Roll Calls

Roll Call Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes after returning from their summer recess.

House

SOCIAL SPENDING - By a vote of 124 for and 283 against, the House rejected an amendment to keep an Administration-backed spending lid on 10 social welfare programs.

This authorized an addi-tional $1.6 billion in fiscal 1984 for programs such as education aid for poor children and nutrition aid to infants and pregnant mothers who are poor.

Reversing themselves on this vote were many members who supported the ceilings when they were set in 1981 as part of the Gramm-Latta budget resolution. the keystone of the president's budget-cutting program.

The outlays were approved as part of a vocational rehabilitation bill (HR 3520) later passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. Henry Hyde. R-Ill.. who voted for the amendment. called it "clever politically" for the Democratic leadership to add the social spending to the popular vocational bill.

Rep. Pat Williams, D-Mont., said voting for the e.xtra education outlay would be "responding to the power of the American people, who are insisting that more, not less, money be spent on education."

Members voting no favored the additional $1.6 billion in social spending.

\oting yes: James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10.

Voting no: Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valentine, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Stephen Neal. D-5, Charles Britt, D-6. Charles Rose. D-7, W.G Hefner, D-8, James Clarke. D-ll.

Not voting: Ike Andrews,    D-4.

LITERACY By a vote of 128 for and 275 against, the House rejected language requiring that high schools deny graduation to the functionally illiterate, as a condition of receiving special U.S. aid for the*poor.

The vote came during de-bateon HR 3520 (above).

It was supported by lawmakers unhappy with the addition of $350 million in education outlays for the disadvantaged.

Sponsor John Erlenborn, R-Ill., said we should get some results for the federal funds that have been and will be expended ... for education."

Opponent Carl Perkins, D-Ky said the literacy requirement amounted to "heavy-handed federal control" over state and local education.

Members voting no opposed federally-mandated literacy tests for high school graduates.

Voting yes; Martin, Broyhill.

Voting no: Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose, Hefner.

Not voting: Clarke.

AID The House refused, 154 for and 255 against, to kill a provision extending Trade Adjustment Assistance to a new category of the jobless.

Presently, TAA unemployment and retraining benefits go to workers in industries such as steel and' autos who lose their jobs directly as a result of foreign competition.

W'ith this vote, the House approved TAA eligibility also for former employees of companies that supply goods and services to firms directly affected by imports.

The vote occurred during debate on a bill (HR 3319) extending the TAA program for two years at a cost estimated by the Con-

L

DEEDS

TO

Aniircw Ash al Helen Krauss 38.00 E\y .Mane Fahrneral TO James Leo Finlev 111

88 00

City of (3rvl. TO Hon-.Mmg Chan .N.S ^ Kashie Kennedy al TO George .Saad 25.0()

Janice 11 Landmark TO Jamta B Ross 22.,50 Wayne 0 Meads al TO James Keith Knox al 15.50 Neil Reality . Co. TO Audrey V Washington .37.00

Hazel Stokes TO James K Pollard l.,50 Chiton E Worthington al TO Housing Auth, of Grvl. 2,00 Harry Worthington al TO Housing Auth. of Grvl.

4.00

Parks Edward Britt al To Richard L. Burns al

41.00

Eleanor C. Butler al TO Ruben C. Butler al \S William B, Cherry Sub. Tr TO Nationwide Homes Inc. 28.,50 Minnie Cox TO Melvin E. Sutton al 1.00 David Alan Gordop al TO Paul S. Crago al 67.00 Heritage i 11 a g e Development Co. TO Roscoe V. Robinson al 37.50

Heritage Village Development Co, TO Gregory P Rogersal :17.50 Lynndale Development Co. of Grvl. TO David Wynne Pridgen al 14,00 Vlary Bryan Malney al TO Larry House NS William Earl Mills TO William Earl Mills al .\S Robin Garris Mitchell al TO James H. .Nelson 6.00 .Secretary of Housing & Urban Dev. NS : Winston A, Pruitt al TO ;Ed. N. Warren al 25.00 ; Preferred Prop, of Grvl. Inc TO Chapin & Assoc. Inc, NS

< Preferred Prop, of Grvl. Inc. TO Treetops Com-.munity Services Assn. INS : .Naomi J, Warren al TO James D. Heinzen al 11.50 .Mattie Waters al TO Melvin E, Sutton al 25.00 I Daniel W'hitley Jr. al TO I Teresa K. Whitley 51.00 Gary L. Butts al TO , Jerri T. Phillips 16.50 Virginia 0. Evett al TO : Hilda K, Mills 4.50 - William A. Forbes al TO -Gene H. Phillips al NS I Galber Lee Haddock al .TO Chestern H. Buck al ! .50

Galber Lee Haddock al I TO Geral Latham Forrest al NS

Euphemia W. Farrow TO Cox Armature Works Inc. 65,00 John T. Gardner al TO Jean Paul Roy 40 .50 Bobby L. HazeltonalTO Ellis S, Banks Jr. al 12.00 Mildred Taylor .McGrath TO Douglas P. Hill al 84.00 .Secretary of Housng & Urban Develop. TO Rubv Robinson al NS Cyrus R Taylor al TO R.C. Waters Jr. al INS

Notes Hit Low Level

WASHINGTON (AP) -Yields on short-term Treasury securities have dropped to their lowest level since late June, The decline also marked the fifth drop in six weeks, officials said.

The government on Monday sold about $12.4 billion in new T-bills - half in three month bills at an average discount rate of 8.99 percent, down from 9.04 percent last week, and half in six-month bills at an average rate of 9.06 percent, down from 9.14 percent.

Mondays yields were the lowest since the June 20 levels of 8,98 percent for three-month bills and 9.02 percent for six-month bills.

The new discount rates understate the actual return to investors - 9.35 percent for three-month bills and 9.65 percent for the six-month bills.

Beginning Tuesday, in private accounts linked to the T-bill rates:

-Savings and loan associations and commercial banks may pay as much as 9.53 percent interest on six-month money market certificates compared with the 9.59 percent of the past week.

-Banks and S&Ls may pay as much as 8,99 percent on three-month certificates, down from 9.04 percent last week.

In rates that dont change until next week, S&Ls may pay as much as 10.65 percent and commercial banks as much as 10.40 percent on l*7-year certificates.

gressional Budget Office at $380 million. Benefits authorized by this vote would cost at least $44 million annually. The bill awaited final action.

President Reagan has sought deep cuts in TAA, long a favorite of organized labor and its allies in Congress.

Rep. Barber Conable, R-N.Y., who voted yes, said the provision would create a new entitlement program

Rep. James Oberstar, D-Minn., said extending TAA to workers in supplier companies was a matter of equity, adding this is not

an entitlement program. Members voting no wanted to extend Trade Adjustment Assistance to a new category of the unemployed.

Voting yes: Britt, Martin, Broyhill.

Voting no: Valentine, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Rose, Hefner.

Not voting: Jones.

Senate

MILITARY The Senate passed, 83 for and eight against, and sent to the House the conference report on a bill (S 675) authorizing a $187.5 billion military budget for fiscal 1984.

measure goes $18.9 billion beyond current spending levels but is $10.5 billion

short of President Reagans request for 1984. It funds the MX missile, nerve gas production and the B-l bomoer, among other controversial weaponry.

Supporter Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said the Soviets recent downing of a Korean Air Lines passenger jet should remind us that

military strength and national will are our only deterrents to Soviet aggression.

Opponent Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., cited the MX and B-l as examples of wasteful, inefficient and destabilizing weapons and said I reject the notion that simply spending more will lead to greater national security.

Senators voting yes supported the defense bill.

Voting yes: John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R.

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