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INSIDE TODAYTHE DOLLAR STAKE

Banana plantations epitomize American economic interests in Central America. Actually, U.S. business has large and varied investments in area. (Page 14)

INSIDE TODAYCOMPUTER MAIL

Electronic mail system unveiled by MCI as an alternative to the U.S. Postal Service, Western Union and conventional overnight delivery service. (Page 8)

SPORTS TODAYRAMPANTS DROP

Rose High School's Rampants dropped to ninth place on the AP Prep Football Poll this week after losing to Northern Nash. Page 18.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 214

TPJTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 28, 1983

102 PAGES - 7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Lebanon's Cease-Fire Begins To Crumble

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B> F.AROUK \.ASS.\R Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (APi - Lebanon's army battled Druse militiamen today and for the first time accused Shiite gunmen of violating the cease-fire in the civil war. Meanwhile, a security committee met to discuss the truce, and Druse leader Walid Jumblatt warned the war will resume if a national dialogue fails:

The Lebanese army said its troops fought off an attack by Druse militiamen at a road bridge near Kfarchima, which overlooks the U.S. Marine peacekeeping zone at Beirut's international airport.

The army, in a communique, said its positions in the Shiite Moslem neighborhoods on Beirut's southern fringe came under frequent fire overnight, prompting troops to shoot back and "destroy several sources of fire."

The communique said Shiite gunmen were setting up a string of sandbagged positions and earthworks and "escalating" attacks on army positions throughout the southern neighborhoods "in violation of the cease-fire agreement.

It was the first time the army command has openly accused the Shiites of violating the cease-fire, which went into effect Monday and is intended to lead to a Moslem-Christian national reconciliation conference.

Jumblatt told the Kuwait newspaper Al-Qabas that his men will resume fighting if the reconciliation conference fails to produce a formula correcting what he called an unjust social and political system.

The security meeting was held in an abandoned bank building midway between the Christian stronghold of Kfarchima and the Druse-held town of Shweifat, about 5 miles southeast of Beirut. The delegates met for two hours and agreed to meet again to discuss ways of policing the cease-fire.

Agreement on the site capped 24 hours of procedural wrangling during which an increasing number of gunbattles threatened to undermine the truce, mediated by the United States and Saudi Arabia to halt a three-week civil war.

The four-man security committee includes representatives from the army and the Christian. Druse and Shiite Moslem militias.The committee was unable to meet as scheduled Tuesday because of disagreements over a meeting place and security arrangements.

Prince Bandar bin Sultan of Saudi Arabia, the chief architect of the accord, told reporters in Washington on

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Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-13;!6 and tell vour problem or your sound-off or mail it to The Dailv Reflector. . Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

NURSE APPLICANTS WILL BE RETAINED

I am one of several Registered Nurse Applicants working at Pitt County Memorial Hospital who were recruited from others states. We specifically asked what would happen if we failed our licensure boards. They said we would have jobs if we failed the exam, but that we would go down to sf graduate nurse status like a nurse assistant (cannot administer medicine). My boards were taken in another state and I dont know yet whether I failed or passed. 1 do know, however, that 1 am the sole supporter of myself and two children whom I moved a great distance here. I dont feel Im being treated fairly to have my job taken away when I just got here and when I was made the promise I was made by PCMH nurse recruiters.

PCMH Vice President Fred Brown said the hospitals position on dismissing registered nurse applicants who failed their licensure boards was reversed Tuesday. It was our original thinking, he said, that these unlicensed nurse applicants should not be allowed to continue to practice here in view of licensed nurses being available to work. We have since learned, however, that these commitments were made during the recruiting period some written, some verbally and we intend to honor them. It was originally thought, he said, that there were 18 nurse applicants in this ctegory. Now it appears that there are 11. He said these 11 were told Tuesday that they will be retained, though demoted to graduate nurse (lower pay) status and will be dismissed only if they fail the new licensure board examination in February.

He said policy for retaining nurse applicants after failure of the first licensure board exam in the future has not yet been set.

We feel comfortable with this decision, he said, because we acknowledge that many of the nurse applicants who failed their boards are excellent at their work here even though the academic results did not reflect their capability. We do have to insist, however, that they pass the next exam or look elsewhere for employment.

Tuesday he was optimistic the truce would hold and eventually permit the multinational peacekeeping force, which includes U.S. Marines, to withdraw from Lebanon.

The prince flew to Washington to take up his new post as Saudi Arabia's ambassador to the United States.

One Italian soldier of the peacekeeping force suffered a gunshot wound in the left thigh Tuesday, when the Italian zone in Beirut was caught in the army-Shiite crossfire.

Although several clashes between the army and Shiite

militiamen flared near the airport, the government said it plans to reopen the facility to international traffic on Thursday after a one-month shutdown.

President Amin Gemayel's administration has asked that a 600-man observation force be assigned to police the cease-fire in the central mountains, where the war erupted upon the Israeli army's withdrawal Sept. 4.

^The United States and other contributing nations of the ^ace force want the United Nations to take charge ot

supervising the ceasefire, although they do not rule out taking part,

U.S. State Department spokesman John Hughes said some Americans and Soviets could be assigned to the observation force, although a signinifcant presence by either superpower appeared unlikely.

Government spokesmen in Beirut say Lebanon has asked Italy. France, .Austria, India. Yugoslavia and Saudi Arabia to contribute the observers, who would operate under UN. auspices.

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AFTER DARK SPECTACULAR

GLITTERING LIGHTS ... Lights emanating from the 19H3 Pitt County Fair glittered Tuesday night as rides such as the ferris wheel, the merry-go-round and the scrambler spun in circles.

The fair officially opened .Monday. (Reflector photo b\ ,\ngela l.ingerfelt)

Says Parker Had No Regard For Human Life

Jurors Urged To Vote Death Penalty

By HOY HARDEK

District Attorney 'Fom Haigwood called on a Pitt County jury today to sentence Dwight Parker to death for the gangland style slayings of two men ikt February, calling Parker a

man with "no regard for human life."

The jury of nine women and three men was expected to begin its deliberations this afternoon or Thursday morning. The same jurors earlier convicted Parker of

Hadden Running For Re-Election

The Rev. William J. 'Bill) Hadden Jr., who is completing his third term on the Greenville City Council, has announced his candidacy lor

c/*i/s tutifn    f y

-f0t frxTcron

JUDGE DAVID REID ... told the    begin deliberations    on Parkers sen-

Superior Court jury that they would    tence today.Find Skeletal Remains In Neuse River Friday

The skeletonised remains of a body tentatively identified as that of the Rev.

Crimestoppers

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

Charlie Frank Edwards, a Greenville minister missing since Jan. 12, have been recovered from the Neuse River near the site where his wifes body was found last July, Craven County deputies said today.

Sheriff s Set. J.C. Woolard said the skeleton was found Friday by men checking traps on the river near Maple Cypress Landing in the Fort Barnwell community.

Woolard said the skeleton A

was found about a half mile from the place where Edwards wife, Pearlie Mae Wilson'Edwards, was found in a submerged car July 16.

The deputy said the second body apparently had been caught underwater for some time.

"The body was hung up so it couldn't surface and when the level of the river dropped due to dry summer condi-

(Please tuifn to Page 61

WILLIA.M HADDEN

re-election to one qf the six seats on the board.

Hadden filed Tuesday for the Nov, 8 municipal elections.

The incumbent, a native of Maple Shade. N.J., has been Episcopal chaplain at East Carolina University for the past 15 years and is rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Farmville. He served as minister at First Christian Church in Greenville for 10 years.

Hadden received his bachelor's degree from Lynchburg College and his master of divinity at Vanderbilt University. He also earned a master's in education administration from the University of Tennessee at Clarksville and studied at Edinburgh University in Scotland,

Hadden is a charter member of the Gr-enville Writers Club and sti ved as president of Friends of the ECU Library.

He and his wife, the former Margaret Shumate of Martinsville, Va., have four grown children.

"I have worked almost six years with the staff and other employees of Greenville," said Hadden. "They are capable, dedicated and hard working. A classification of jobs and salaries is under study at the present time. We have an obligation to give them an adequate compensation.

"I have been most interested in the implementation of our comprehensive plan for orderly planned growth." he said.'"Our council's plan for a revitalized downtown is both workable and promising.

"In my almost six years on the council, I have been very impressed by the devel-

U Please turn to Page 6)

murder and robbery in the deaths of the Rev. Leslie L. Thorbs. 31. of Grifton, and 41-year-old Anthony Ray Herring of Goldsboro. Their bodies were dragged from the Tar River near Falkland, weighted with cinder blocks, in mid-February.

Each man had been shot in the lop of the head.

In an hour of closing sentencing arguments to the jury this morning, Haigwood referred to the execution style murders and said repeatedly, "What manner of man is this." ,

The district attorney told the jury, "This man. Parker, has no regard for human life, " He suggested that "supreme punishment fits the supreme crime " Haigwood argued that Herring was a victim of circumstances who happened (Please turn to Page 16)

.11'

WEATHER

1' ;i i r ! (I M i 2 li t .111 (i 1 hurs(la\ uiih low in mid-ills and icmpi'ra-liirt's in till' iiiK.Looking Ahead

Mtislls lair Fnday Ihrnu'^ti Miiiday ('vcnpt some \anabli doudim^s near the vnasi with chance of showers Fridas and Saiurdav Lows in the .ids and highs expected in the 7l)s.Inside Reeding

Page II Pirate logo Page Hi rihiluaries IageL'l Red Guard Page 24 - ,\rea items Page 33 War poems ,

1

FINE ARTS BALL... co-chair men are Angel and John Melvin.

Fine Arts Ball Is

Set For Oet. 21

The annual Fine .Arts Ball, sponsored by the Greenville Museum of .Art. will be held Oct. 21 at the Greenville Country Club.

The gala dinner-dance is the major fund raising event for the museum and proceeds are used to support the operation and . special activities of GMA which benefit the Pitt-Greenville community.

GMA. the art museum for this part of eastern North Carolina, is a service oriented institution providing many aesthetic and educational programs for the public.

A major portion of the museum's operating funds is derived from the Fine Arts Bali which is held each autumn in Greenville.

.Mr. and Mrs. John Melvin are co-chairmen of the ball this year. They will be assisted by Mrs. James Lanier, publicity. -Mrs.- Kurt Fickling. decorations, and Mrs. Mickey Herrin, invitations.

Invitations to the ball have been mailed to the membership of the Greenville Museum of Art. Other persons interested in attending should call the museum office at 758-1946.

Music for the evening and dancing will be provided by Harry-Deal and the Galaxies.

A host and hostess will be seated at each of the tables. Seating may be arranged through these hosts or hostesses or by calling .Mr. or .Mrs. Melvin at 756-3119.

Hosts and hostesses are .Mr. and Mrs. John L. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cheatham, Dr. Dan Warren, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Corbitt, .Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Garry T. Pegram, Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell L. Blount, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Patrick, Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Taft, Jane Joyner, .Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. .Mallard and Mr. and .Mrs. William H. Taft Sr.

Cooking Is Fun

Bv (YX\[.\ BRl>U\STO\K \NSiKiali Hre>' KikkI Kdilor

.Adventurous .Aniericn eooks ha\e ;ncreasin!\ inter-esied in the sate - a general name (or an\ kind of meat! poultry or lisli that is grilled broiled on a skewer in the cooking style ot Malaysia. Singa[)ore or Indonesia .

On looking over Indonesian reei[)es lor sales. 1 lind they are made with a thick or thin marinade that may also serve as .1 sauce Olien, tmwever. sates are accompanied by an extra sauce that may include [Kuinuts ill onelormor another Recently an ingenious ,\meri can cook ol Hawaiian back ground worked out a reci|X lor Iork and Ora|X' Sales lhal lasle delightful The dish is also de lighllully easy lo prepare Inrause the niariiiade' is a thick [Kaniit butter mixture lhal IS spread over the skewers of pork and gra|Hs Im'Ioh' they go under the broiler No extra sauce is net'ded Ranib(H) skewers are regularly used lor sales I'hey should 1h' thoroughly soaked in water to prevent scorching However, m my kitchen we loiiiid that long metal skewers designed for kebabs, provided one end is sharp and pomfed, also suif fhe purpose Tliese metal skewers .ire not 1(H) thick lor the very large seedless green grapes

available nowadays and called tor in the tollowmg recipe

PuRK AND GR.APE SATES 1 tablespoon oil 1. small onion, finely chopped M cup ' t cup smooth peanut butler 1 tablespoon fresh lime juice

1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 teaspiHiii firmly packed lighf or dark brown sugar pound iMineless pork, cut into I inch cuIks !'; cups large seedless green graiies

In a tf inch skillet, heat the oil. add the onion and ciHik gently , stirring often, until willed Add the [Kanul butter, lime juice, soy sauce and brown sugar, heal, stirring, until the peanut butter di.s.solves Insert the pork and grapcvs allernaleiy on eight Itl-inch baiiilHH) skewers With a small metal spatula spread half of the peanut mixture over all sides of the pork and gra[Xs Ilace skewers across a foil-lini'd pan so Iheir ends rest on the pan edges Broil alxiut 5 inches from high heat, turning once and spreading with the remaining pt'anut mixture, until the pork is browned and fullv cookd .Serve

at once Makes 2 main-dish or d'lHUvre servings

hors

Try Harder When Attending Reunion

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I arn a funeral director (mortician) who is fed up with people who make jokes about my profession. I am very easygoing and enjoy good humor, but enough is enough!

Have you any idea how many times Ive heard the lines, Ill bet people are just dying to do business with you! and, Hows business? Dead, huh?

Im sure I speak for many funeral directors. Please print this for people who think theyre being clever or original. Theyre not; a few hundred others have already beat them to the punch. Thanks a lot.

DEAD SERIOUS IN CALIFORNIA

DEAR DEAD: All right, lets call a spade a spade. The mortuary business is a grave undertaking, so how is this for a sequel? All men are cremated equal,

DEAR ABBY. 1 cant receive a personal letter because my husband brings in the mail, so I hope you will answer me in your column.

Before we were married, 1 told my husband I wasnt a Virgin, but I didnt tell him how much of a virgin I wasnt! I admitted to having had only one lover, and Ive wanted to correct that lie many times, but I never did. Now I am the guiltiest person on earth.

I never was a tramp; I was a lady who had some special friends with whom 1 shared some very special moments. I dont have a long list of lovers in my past, but there was more than one.

I hate myself for lying and wonder if I should tell my husband the truth now. Weve been married only a short time, and 1 don't know what would happen if I told him. He tends to be rather jealous.

1 ve been praying to God for an an.swer. Maybe he will give It to me through you.

.NEEDS AN ANSWER

Dh.AR NEEDS: Many wives have written to tell me that the most regrettable mistake of their lives was telling a jealous husband about the lovers that preceded him. We humans all have imperfections. Let that be yours. Your husband will be happier not knowing, and your marriage will be healthier.

For Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular for people of all ages send $2, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 3H923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Its Here...

The Big Wait Is Over!

Lunch is now being served at the BEEF BARN... beginning Thursday, Sept. 29th Feeding Time 11:30*2 PM

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DEAR ABBY: Tell poor, shy No More Reunions, who accompanied his wife to her 30th high school reunion in Minnesota, that he should have tried a little harder. (Nobody paid any attention to him, so he went out to the lobby and sulked.)

My wife and I traveled more than halfway across the country to attend her 4.5th high school reunion. We were duly registered and given name tags. Rather soon I found myself left out of the action, so I sought out the best-looking gal in the crowd and took a sneaky peek at her name tag. Giving her a light, one-armed hug while clapping my other hand over my name tag, I shouted, Jennifer, Ill bet you dont remember me!

After letting her squirm a bit, I told her to stop suffering, that shed never seen me before in her life. It worked as such a wonderful icebreaker, I used that ploy four more times always successfully. I know it earned me high marks among the tagalong spouses.

It sure beats going out in the lobby and sulking.

TOO YOUNG TO QUIT

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet

size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

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

Eastern

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Engagement Announced

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Passengers

Pitt-Oreene Tours

ELLEN FRANCES MIZELLE...is the daughter ()f Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich S. Mizelle of Windsor, who announce her engagement to Samuel Milton Smith Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Smith Sr. of Washington. The wedding will take place Nov. 20.    \

Grand Ole Opry Oct. 13,14,15,16

Trip Includes Motel, Tour Opryland, & Grand Ole Opry, One Meal Leave Greenville 8 P.M. Thursday Price Per Person: S185 (dbl. occ.)

Make Reservations Now 756-7337 or 756-5555, Ext. 201

HELPING HAND

WASHINGTON (AP) -When the FBI left the squeeze of government cutbacks, the trade association for the nations banks agreed to lend a hand.

In 1982, the FBI was forced for budget reasons to suspend a fingerprint card processing service used by financial institutions to check for any criminal records of new or prospective bank employees.

To keep the service available to its member banks, the American Bankers Association stepped in and became the official fingerprint card processor for its members.

Banks send the fingerprint

cards to the ABA where they are processed and forwarded to the FBI with a $12 fee. The bureau runs a check on each card and sends the report directly to the requesting bank,

Are Your Feet Giving You Problems?

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-Custom Draperies Top Treatments (Swags, Valances. Cornices)

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Woven Woods -Upholstery Fabric -Oriental Rugs Carpet & Vinyl -Wallpaper Country Curtains

Fabrics by Waverly & Schumacher

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Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pill Honu* Ajjenl

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

SCHOOL COMPUTER PROGRAM...was demonstrated by students, Lee Bolden, seated, and Tracey Best, right, and Lib Elks, department head

in the special education department, to Lucille Huffman, left, and Barbara Clark.(Reflector Photo by Rosalie Trotman.)

District Pilot Governor Makes Official Greenville Visit-

Lucille Huffman, governor of. the N.C. District Pilot International, was the of-fi(jal visitor at the business meeting of the Greenville club Monday evening.

In this capacity she repre-sejited Pilot International with comments on division coordinator reports and overall performance of the club. Ms. Huffman recalled her visit here two years ago wlien the Pilot and Anchor Clubs were hosts to the District Anchor Convention. You have reason to be proud of your Anchor Club because it is still a strong club, she said. The exercise trail leaves a visible mark on the community in such a beautiful way, she commented.

Gov. Huffman urged the club to submit the clubs

VFV Projects Aiiiioiinced

V.F.W. Auxiliary department projects were discussed at the meeting of the local auxiliary Thursday night.

Donations to the Otis N. Brown and Erlene Mayberry Scholarships, VFW National Home for Widows and Orphans, Fayetteville V.A. Hospital, OBerry Center and Cancer Aid and Research were made.

Ethelyn Allen and Louise Simmons were given the obligation as new members.

It was announced visits have been made to four veterans at Greenville Villa.

Carrie West, poppy chairman, reported VFW Poppy Days will be Oct. 28-29. The poppies are made by disabled veterans and the proceeds are sepnt exclusively for veteran rehabilitation.

Margie Tyson reported that $102.25 was realized on cake sales for Cancer Aid and Research.

The fall council meeting will be held in Raleigh Sept. 30 through Oct. 2. President Dorothy Armistead will be attending.

A joint picnic supper will be held at the Post Home Thursday at 7 p.m.

Alice Moseley and Doris Harris were meeting hostesses.

When disposing of uprooted poison ivy or poison oak plants do not burn them, since the smoke can cause reaction on the skin and the respiratory system. Bury the plants.

Greenvilles finest bakery for 63 years."

815 Dickinson Ave.

A Variety Of Breads Baked Fresh Daily

French, Chene, Raiein, German Rye, Whole Wheat & Butter Top.

752-5251

donation of a microcomputer apple in the Adopt-A-School project, Aycock Junior High School, to district and international in awards competition.

As a part of her visit, Ms. Huffman visited Aycock School Tuesday morning where she met with School Principal Kay Whitehurst, Lib Elks, a teacher at the school, and Barbara Clark, local club president.

This is the third year the Pilot Club has adopted the Aycock special education department and to date $3,000 has been given to the program. A computer, disc drive, color monitor, computer cart and software has been purchased through the program for the department. The computer is used to re-enforce classroom instruction, for drills, practice and tutorials and this year, for word processing. A member of the math department has had in-service training and will be authoring a program for special education, said Mrs. Whitehurst.

During the business meeting, International Affairs Division chairman Ann H. Barnhill reported on the Pilot smorgasbord to be held Oct. 5. Lunch will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and

dinner from 5-7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Building. Proceeds will be used for the Adopt-A-School project. Tickets may be obtained through Friday by calling 752-2195 during the day and 752-2541 at night. No tickets will be sold at the door.

Outreach Division chairman Frances Johnson announced the Founders Day observance in October, share Pilot party in November and Christmas dinner in December.

Dot Garcia, projects division chairman, distributed names of clients at Greenville Villa to be remembered with visits, cards, etc. She reminded members of the club booth at the arts and crafts fair Oct. 29 at Carolina East Mall.

Gov. Huffman said she had only compliments for the clubs projects and activities. Prior to the business meeting, she met with Ms. Clark, Margaret Nelson and Ms. Barnhill, first and second vice presidents and the executive board.

Ms. Huffman is a member of the Pilot Club of Marion and has served on the board of directors and president. On the district level she has been an area leader, division coordinator, treasurer and second lieutenant governor.

The Secret to a Successful Fall...An Arrow Dress Shirt!

Indeed, this is the year of the Arrow dress shirt in a long

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A major problem in eastern (North Carolina is mildew. The fungi which produce mildew thrive in our warm, humid weather.

Mildew can be found growing inside homes, especially in bathrooms, closets, basements and crawl spaces. It can be found on roofs and exterior walls, especially those shaded by trees. It can be found on household possessions especially those made of leather, cotton, linen, wool and paper and other natural fibers.    ^

While mildew is unsightly, it is also a warning. Mildew tells us there is too much moisture in and around the home. If this moisture isnt reduced, it could lead to bigger problems such as wood rot.

The Pitt County office of the N.C. Agriculture Extension Service has information available which will help local homeowners control most mildew and molds.

To prevent mildew in a home:

Turn on the air condi

tioner when the relative humidity is 60 percent or above.

"Install sheets of plastic in the crawl space.

"Ventilate the attic.

"Vent the kitchen, bathroom, gas heaters and clothes dryers to outside of the house.

"Keep wet clothes and linens out of the house.

"Burn a small light in the closet.

"Trim trees and shrubs growing close to the house.

The Extension Office has other information on mildew prevention along with sug-

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Wednesday September 28 1983 3

gestions for killing the fungi before repainting. To obtain this information call 752-2934.

Josephs

More service for your dollar. A one-half to one hour cleaning, oiling, and preventive maintenance per typewriter. Ask your typewriter company if they do this as a part of their maintenance contract for customer-owned IBM typewriters.

355-2723

LOOK UP AMERICA

264 By-Pass West J.M. Bragg, Pastor

Patriotic Concert '

Date: Sept. 28, 1983    , !

Day: Wed. Night    V

Time: 7:30 p.m.    X

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4 The Daily Retiectof GreenvtHe. N C Wedneso'ay, September 28,1983

Editorial

T

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Hospital Fallout

There is some fallout from Pitt County Memorial Hospitals decision to go the RN route ... that is, to curtail use of licensed practical nurses and associate degree nurses in most and possibly all departments, and fill their ranks with registered nurses.

We can appreciate the hospital's desire to attain a quality of excellence with the nursing knowledge and disciplines the registered nurses bring to the field of patient care. Any patient or potential patient would appreciate that, just as laymen would appreciate the hoped-for cost-effective results.

But there is more to it than that, and it deals with peoples lives, loo.

Over the years, scores upon scores of area women have invested financially and in time and effort to become LPNs, looking forward to a payoff in employment by the largest single Pitt County employer of nurses. That door is being gently closed. Scratch one job opportunity for many people. There's more.

Pitt Community College has been turning out graduates-of its nursing program in increasing numbers. Those graduates may find openings in other facilities and in other counties, but for the greater number of them, Pitt County is Home. What happens to the nursing program at PCC is anybody's guess.

.As remarked earlier, there is a fallout affecting the lives of many people.

Holding The Line

The comparatively subdued but firm address of President Reagan at the Lnited Nations included enticements to pursue arms control negotiations with the Kremlin that should be appreciated by all.

While making it clear that mistrust of the Soviet government was deep in Washington, and elsewhere, he used language that did not close any doors or put Soviet diplomats in a position of having to retaliate \vith their own brand of sledge-hammer rhetoric.

It suggests the administration knows when to unleash angry, indignant verbiage and when to avoid driving an admitted enemy into a corner where they must strike back with words of their own and obduracy.

.Arms control and the possible price of failure to achieve that goal rule out pri\ ate passions in favor of fencing for an appeal to reason.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Man Possessed

Soviet lAction Raises New Questions

WASHINGTON - Disturbing similarities between Soviet conduct in the aftermath of the shooting down of Korean Airlines Flight 007 and the assassination attempt against Pope John Paul II are raising new doubts about Moecows furious denials of complicity in the May 13, 1981. shooting of the Pope.

In both these cases of sneak attack on innocent targets, the U.S. was instantaneously fingered by Moscows propaganda octopus as the guilty party and the Kremlin instantaneously held blameless. Although the murder of 269 passengers on Flight 007 and the near murder of the Polish Pope are linked by no visible chain, the sequence of Kremlin response in both cases has redirected the attention of the intelligence community back to Saint Peters Square.

The Kremlin's breathtaking audacity in both cases also suggests a possible conclusion: The Soviets today believe they can act with impunity, confident that world fear of Soviet terror or war and the proximity of Soviet power to Western Europe and Japan, America's chief allies will limit the American response.

Novosti, the mouthpiece of the

KGB, the Soviet secret police, made a major charge of U.S. complicity in the Popes attempted assassination only days after it happened. As documented in a soon-to-be-published book by Paul Henze, a top aide on President Carters National Security Council staff, Novosti charged that President Reagans ambassador to the Vatican, William Wilson, had had an argument with the Pope on March 13. The Novosti article stated that that dispute represented the unmistakable political background against which the episode of the assassination attempt ... stands out.

In his new book, The Plot to Kill the Pope (Scribners), Henze notes that Novosti linked the U.S. to the plot at a time when no Western leader or government had even voiced tentative suspicion of Kremlin involvement.

More than two years later, in the aftermath of the Sukoi 15 attack on Flight 007, the Soviet campaign to link the doomed plane to American espionai,3 started quickly, a profusion of disinformation that filled the worlds airwaves. Although Soviet responsibility for shooting down the

plane was manifest a different situation from the shrouded attack on the Pope the Kremlin did not admit blame for six full days.

Escalation of the Soviet effort to pin the American flag on the Popes attacker has progressed steadily since May 1981. It reached a vituperative peak this summer as Soviet leaders came to realize the authoritative stature of author Henze in the American government: many years as a senior counselor in key U.S. embassies, including Turkey (home of the Popes attacker), ending with four years on Jimmy Carters national security staff.

Such a commanding voice documenting new charges of Soviet complicity in the near-tragedy in Saint Peters Square required special treatment. Soviet disinformation experts went to ludicrous lengths to supply it just as they are doing now to tag the White House as the party bearing guilt for the tragedy over the Sea of Japan.

Only last month, the well-known Soviet journal Literary Gazette concluded four long articles accusing Henze of direct involvement in the attack on the life of Pope John Paul

\V.\.SHI.\(;T().\ - Rep. Gerald B H, Solomon. Republican ol .New York 'eems to lie a man po.s.sessed \ n.scal and social conservative whose crusades have usually been (.Quixotic. .Solomon has emerged during his third term as a formidable legislator consumed by one issue: males who> haven't registered with the .Selective Service Svstem. What Solomon tails to recogni/.e. however, is that his battles may already be won,    ]

After several vears oi championing such controv ersial causes as the (*1.\. the Taiwanese and nuclear power. Solomon attracted widespread sup port last year lor hi> aiiiendment to a Detense Department authorization bill linking tederal Imancial aid dollars todralt registration, Solomon was dissatistied with the .Selective .Service .System s compliance ellorts. which he had worked to bolst(r earlier in 10H2 At the time an estimated 2ii percent of eligible young men had. lor w hatever reason, ignored the law "It seemed to me that the majority of young men who were registering ... were Ijeing discriminated against, " Solomon told us last week. "They stood a better chance ol being drafted m an emergencv because the number of potential draftees woiild" have been smaller "

Solomon has no patience w ith those who don't cooperate Asked how he'd respond if his son ,Jeffre>. 2o. ret used to register, he said. "Krankiy. I'd

disown him  As much as i love

him. I'd have to do it as a matter of principle,"

To Solomon's credit, non-compliance has dropped dramatical-

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Iv .since both houses adopted his amendment. .More than 96 percent of all 18-year-old males have now registered.

But .Solomon, a bulldog of a man who describes himself as a "miniature John Wayne." remains un.satisfied. On Oct. 1. anyone seeking employment under the 1982 Job ^ Training and Partnership Act will ' have to verify their registration with the Department of Labor a rule adopted last year at Solomon's behest to bolster registration among eligible minorities. (A proposal to re-(juire defense industry vyorkers do register passed the House but never drew the Senate's attention.)

Now Solomon is stalking even bigger game. A new bill. House Resolution 2950, takes aim at colleges and universities that have responded to the Solomon amendment by promising needy non-registrants alternative forms of,financial aid. H.R. 2950 would bar federal contracts with these renegades, which include such prestigious institutions as Yale and Pennsylvania's Swarthmore College. In the case of Yale, Solomons new legislative maneuver could result in the loss of more than $100 million to the university.

"I'm not sure I want schools such as Yale University supported by federal funds if they are going to mold the minds of these young people to break the laws of the U.S..'' .Solomon, an ex-.Marine. reasoned, "I'm not too sure we'd be hurting our society if we cut off their federal funds"

He added: "rd prefer not to do this piecemeal. i But i I'm going to attach it to every bill that comes down the pike"

It's unclear, however, how long .Solomon's star will stay aloft. The Supreme Court has agreed to review the constitutionality of the Solomon amendment this fail, after a federal district court in Minnesota ruled in June that the measure places the burden of proof on defendants, not government. Legal qualms as well as continued academic unhappiness with the burdens of meeting complex and costly reporting standards could cool lawmakers' interest in further registration incentives.

Moreover. Congress may have had just about enough of Solomon-style justice. By arbitrarily forging more links between federal and personal responsibilities on a small sector of the populace, lawmakers only invite a host of similar quid pro quos; why not hold hostage ones social security payments, unemployment, access to public documents, or mail delivery in return for compliance with other unrelated federal programs? The legislative branch gains no authority when it reneges on its own responsibilities in an effort to coerce others to perform theirs.

Yet the best reason for Solomon to drop his crusade is the rate of compliance. At 96 percent and counting, it may be time for him to tilt at other

Windmilk

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Art Buchwald

Extending The Joke

No one seems to be able to take a joke any more. When Secretary of the Interior James Watt said, in describing a panel appointed to study the coal-leasing situation, "We have every kind of mix you can have. I have a black. I have a woman, two Jews and a cripple. And we have talent. he started another political firestorm.

Mr. Watt managed, in one sentence, to offend a race, a sex. a religious group and almost every afflicted person in the United States.

The last time he blew it was when he banned the Beach Boys from the Mall on the Fourth of July. Then the White House decided to laugh it off by giving Watt a big foot with a hole in it where he shot himself. It made a great photo.

The damage control people met right after Watts new boo-boo to see what to give him this time.

One political expert said, Why dont we give him a large

watermelon to stick in his mouth?

How about letting him come out of the White House in drag and blackface, wearing a skullcap while sitting in a wheelchair?

A White House chief said; Tm not sure the people he offended will see the humor in it.

Oh come on. said another White House aide. If we cant laugh at ourselves in this country, w-ere in a lot of trouble. "

We are in a lot of trouble, the political aide said, The Chief spends all his time saying his administration has done more for blacks, women, minorities and the handicapped than any other president, and then that born-again nerd, in one stupid statement, blows it.

We have to come up fast with something that can get us off the hook.

Why don't w-e just publicly cen-

Eijsha Douglass

Strength For Today

A naval officer, recently returned from a tour of sea duty, said to his pastor, I was converted in the South Sea Islands.

By your chaplain. I presume, said the minister. Not at all, replied the naval officer, I was converted by the natives.

About 100 years ago missionaries went out among these people, and the first dozen or so were put in pots and served up at cannibal feasts. At last some missionaries were able to

make a few converts.

Today, some of the best Christians in the world live in those South Sea Islands. They have a w'ell-organized church, and religion means to them what God intends it to mean.

Nothing astounds us so much, or moves us at such great depths, as does the spectacle of human life transformed under the living power of God. And the more unpromising the material with which God works, the more astonished we are in observing the results.

sure the guy?

We cant do that. Well only offend the people who thought his remark was very funny.

I have an idea. You know those things they have at carnivals where a guy sits on a platform and people throw balls at him, and every time they hit him he gets dumped in a tub of water? We could set one of those up on the White House lawn and invite the public to throw things at Watt. The president could throw out the first ball.

That would be sort of fun, but dont you think its slightly undignified for one of the presidents Cabinet officers?

Not for Watt. He has a great sense of humor.

I have a crazy idea. Instead of treating it like a joke, why dont we get the president to fire the secretary?

What for? We have to give Watt a reason, a White House aide said.

"Well say )ve need the post to appoint a member of one of the groups he offended.

He offended a lot of people. Suppose we found a black Jewish woman with one leg that was shorter than the other?

Im not against it, but where do we get one?

Well go through the mail that we have been receiving since he made his remark. Im sure well find a candidate there.

The president will have to make the final decision. In the meantime we have to put the fire out right away. Schedule the president to speak to a black group, a womens group, a Jewish group and a handicapped group in the next week.

It will be too obvious if he addresses all of them at this time. Well declare October Black Jewish Women's Handicapped Month. It's about time the president recognized them for what theyve done for the country.

II. But why would either the Carteiv or the Reagan administration wan^ the Pope done away with any mor than it would risk thei lives of 269t passengers in ah espionage flight over Soviet territory?    *

The Literary Gazette articles provide this answer: With Henze himself in the central role, the White Hous and Central Intelligence AgencjC planned to shift the blame for; shooting the Pope on the Soviet? Union. The design was to undermined Moscow in Europe, woo European! Catholics from the anti-nucleaiS peace movement and smooth the wajj; for the U.S. to deploy NATOs new; nuclear weapons.    

Such a pack of lies is no more fan* ciful than what some administration officials suspect Moscow has in stori for the U.S. and the world in the daygi just ahead: recovery of Flight 007s "black box from the bottom of the sea with proof that the aircraft really was on an espionage mission.

The Kremlins propaganda octopus is not the worlds first official prevaricator, but it has become frightening enough to command more official attention in the West than it is getting.

Public

Forum

To the editor:

At the present time, many things ar unknown to the staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the public rej garding the suspension of Mrs. Betty Trought from her position as vice president-nursing services.

As a staff nurse at Pitt, I know that there are differences of opinion re Betty Trought and her value to the hospital. From personal dealings with her, I have always found her to be just and fair regarding others and their roles in the hospital. She would be the first to attempt to uncover all the facts from all involved parties prior to making any decision.

1 feel that she deserves the same courtesy that we as staff nurses or anyone in similar circumstances would want. She was asked to resign without any reason being given. 1 find this to be deplorable on the part of the administration at Pitt. She should be given any valid reasons as to why her services re no longer desired.

Should she be condemned for her recent suggestions on the utilization of staff at PCMH? No. many of these same changes are going on nationwide secondary to economic pressures, the consumer and third party payers demanding that better quality care be given at reduced costs while increasing technology and staff require more wages and benefits to provide this care. I I encourage all of nursing services at Pitt to rally and stand behind Mrs; Trought regardless of their personal opinions regarding her. She has done much to improve nursing care and nursing benefits and she deserves our support.

Betty Riddle, R.\ B.S.N.

To the editor:

I see by the local news that the Utilities Commission has finally relented to the pressure and granted a substantial rat^ increase. I am one of those unfortunate individuals who built a total-electric home several years ago. My reward for this stroke of genius is an outrageous electric bill every month. But what can I do about it? Nothing but cry and pay.

We live in a capitalistic society. Competition is the basic regulatory force in capitalism. Even though the Sherman Anti-Trust Act outlaws monopolies, the government allows certain natural monopolies. An electric company, is a natural monopoly. Being a monopoly, there is no competition. With no competition, the electric company has a free reign with the consumers. Now the government has stepped in and granted the electric company rate increases, Years ago the government outlaweii monopolies. Now. not only are they allowing a monopoly, but they are. encouraging it by allowing these monthly rate increases.

Where does it all end*? The average wage earner will be priced back into the primitive age. Come on, electric companies, give us a break, or we will all be spending an uncomfortable time in our fotal-electric comfort homes.    ;

James A. Register Route 2. Box 43

Grifton    :

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

Tom Raum

Baker Puts A Word On The Computer

WASHINGTON (AP) - There he was, the majority leader of the Senate, all smiles, beaming out from an advertisement plugging a home computer information service.

In this age of information overload, few of us have to deal with as much information or as many people as The Honorable Howard H. Baker Jr.. asserts the ad, which has run recently in a national news magazine and in a number of big-city newspapers.

Yet the majority leader keeps cur-rpnt keens in iniirh and gets the inh

done, with some help from his home-computer system, it trumpets.

What gives

It's all legal and above board, says the Tennessee Republicans staff. In fact, the advertisement itself states in small print: No compensation was provided either Senator Howard Baker or Darek Baker. the senators son, who also appears in the ad.

In the advertisement. Baker plugs Source Telecomputing Corp., a subsidiary of The Readers Digest Association.

Tho <5pn9fp IpsHpp wan hiffpnAw -RlP

computer bug last December after getting a home computer system of his own and subscribing to a computer service that gives a subscriber access to news reports, financial data and other forms of information, said aide Tom Griscom. They asked him if he would do an ad and he said.why not?

Baker did it for free, just as he had for a piece of camera equipment in a photography magazine several years ago. Griscom said. Baker is an avid amateur photographer.

- When Baknr isnt iwing his computer

terminal to retrieve joD-reiated data, me ad suggests, he uses it to communicate with his son, a Memphis computer technician.

Bakers picture is at the top right of the full-page (lisplay. In the lower left corrier is Darek, and toddler grandson, Dani^, sitting at a video terminal.

In the purported exchange of cofd-munication printed in the ad. Baker gives his son some advice on photography ahd Darek gives dad a few pointers jon computers.

Bakers response: Thanks*a megabyte.    j

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jB The Daily Rellector. Greenville N C_Wednesday.    September    28.1983

Surfers Enjoy Coastal Waves

By The Associated Press Surfers took advantage of higher-than-normal seas today and weather forecasters warned of possible inland flooding as Tropical Storm Dean whipped into shape in the Atlantic Ocean off Cape Hatteras, bringing strong winds and the threat of beach erosion.

"A lot more surfing is going on. Theyre not really

worried, there is just excitement, said Gene Boussard, a patrolman for the Wrightsville Beach Police Department.

At 10 a.m. EDT, the National Weather Service changed gale warnings to small craft advisory on North Carolina Coastal waters from Cape Lookout, south to Little River Inlet. Gale warnings remain in

effect north of Cape Lookout to south of Virginia Beach. Small craft warnings remain in effect on Albemarle and Pamlico Sounds.

The storm had sustained winds of 55 mph this morning. and trackers at the National Hurricane Center in Miami, Fla., said further strengthening was likely today as the storm drifted to the north-northeast at 10

MORE FORMILA, PLEASE - Will, a two-week-old squirrel who fell out of a tree, sips Espalax. a kitten-puppy milk substitute, from a bottle beld bv the hands of .Mrs. Fatsv

Smith, head of the art department of Valdosta (Ga.) High School. By day. Will sleeps on a heating pad at school, by night he goes home with Mrs. Smith. (AP Laserphoto)

Super-Railroad Trend Is Underlined By Merger

Panel Holds Hearing On School Computers

W.ASHI.XGTO.N AP' -Computers, which hold great potential for education, will

Body Found...

i( ontinued from Page 1)

tions, it was uncovered," Woolard said.

"Although we have not received official confirmation that this was Reverend Edwards, we are pretty sure, because there was * some identification on the body -a driver s license and insurance card, " Woolard said.

"We know that Reverend Edwards had had some dental work while he was in the military, so we are waiting for a call from the state medical examiner's office telling us that the dental records match up. "he said.

Dr Page Hudson, the state's chief medicial e.xam-iner. said nothing unusual was found on the body that would indicate injury.

Both Edwards and his wife were last seen Jan. 12 at the home of .Mrs Edward's aunt in Greenville. .Mrs. Edwards was an employee of the East Carolina Family Practice Center.

be subject of congressional hearings determining whether schools are ready for the new technology.

"Computers hold the potential to tremendously enhance the quality of educa-tion in America. But I am concerned that our educational system is not adequately prepared for this tidal wave of technology." says Rep. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn,. chairman of the House Science and Technology subcommittee that began hearings today on the issue.

Computers are rapidly appearing m many schools across the country, and some critics say that children in well-to-do neighborhoods will be more likely to be able to use them than children attending classes in less wealthy areas.

Secretary ot Educatinn T H Bell was schedled to be the first witness during two days ot hearings that will leafqre testimony from leading educators.

Recent reports by various organizations have discussed a number of growing problems with the use of computers in American schools.

A recent study by the ( arnegie Foundation for the

Advancement of Teaching said that no school should buy computers until officials decide what educational objectives will be served and which students will use the new equipment,

"Educators are confused about precisely what the new machines will do. The strategy seems to be buy now, plan later." the Carnegie report said,

A study funded by the National Science Foundation warned that "ominous inequities" are based on social status, gender and geographic location. This study said substantial instruction in computer programming remains limited primarily to males attending large city, computer-rich schools.

A commission of the .National Science Board reported that educational use of computers is increasing rapidly.

"The computer is already being used in the classroom to develop computer literacy, improve student motivation, enhance rates of learning, provide assistance for teacher shortages and defi- ciencies, provide higher level instructional opportunities for disadvantaged and isolated students.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A trend toward super railroads that cover thousands of miles of track put steam in the merger between the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railroads, the companies' chairmen say.

"Were at a point where it appears that public policy is for mega-railroads - large railroad systems, B.F. Biaggini. outgoing Southern Pacific chairman and chief executive officer, said Tuesday in announcing the merger. "This is a great combination thats going to

Hadden...

(Continued from Pagel)

opment of a talent bank of some 253 volunteers for our city's commissions and committees. It is a city not run by fiat from the city chambers but in concert with many talented people who generously give time and talent.

First elected to the council in 1975. Hadden was not re-elected in 1977, but won a second term in the 1979 elections and a third term in 1981.

A Hazardous .Materials Team has been organized within the Fire-Restue Department in order that oflicers may be better prepared to respond to chemical tires and disasters For inlormation. call 7,52-4137.

be one of the worlds largest and strongest companies.

Union Pacifics three-way merger with Mi.ssouri Pacific and Western Pacific in late 1982 put pressure on Southern Pacific and Santa Fe to take another stab at the merger that fell through in 1980, Biaggini said.

We wanted to be back on a fairly competitive level with the big railroads in the West. said John J. Schmidt, Santa Fe chairman and chief executive officer.

In 1980, we didnt have the competitive pressures of the Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Western Pacific merger which was authorized over the vigorous protest of both Southern Pacific and Santa Fe. Biaggini said. To get the size and strength to match these combinations puts a sense of urgency on a combination between Southern Pacific and Santa Fe.

The Union Pacific merger made Union the largest in the West, with 22.700 miles of track linking West and Gulf Coast ports and Midwestern freight centers. The Santa Fe and Southern Pacific merger into a holding company. Santa Fe Southern Pacific Corp., would give the corporation more than 25,000 miles of track.

Based on estimated 1983 earnings, the merger would create the third largest U.S.

railroad holding company with revenue of about $5.9 billion, behind Union Pacific with $8.5 billion and CSX Corp. of Richmond, Va.. with $6.3 billion.

"We think this is a transaction that will be good for our stockholders, our employees and for the public that we serve in many, many ways. said Biaggini, who will retire after the transaction is completed.

Schmidt will become chairman of the new holding company, and R.D. Krebs, president of Southern Pacific Transportion Co.. will become president.

Henry Livingston, vice president and railroad analyst at Kidder, Peabody & Co. in New York, said Burlington Northern, the nations largest railroad, and the Union Pacific may try to fight the merger on antitrust grounds, "but 1 dont think they could kill it.

Tom LaHood, public relations spokesman for Union Pacific in Omaha, said Its too early to tell. Theres a lot to look at and the first day of the announcement is not the day to make the kind of decision we're talking about.

Last year. Southern Pacific earned $120,1 million, or $2.16 a share, on revenue of $3.1 billion. Santa Fe recorded 1982 profits of $180.2 million, or $2.08 a share, on revenue of $3.2 billion.

mph. up from 8 mph Tuesday night.

The National Weather Service said winds were gusting to 25 mph, and seas were about 3 feet above normal at Cape Hatteras this morning.

"We have gale warnings, and boaters and small craft should definitely exercise caution. Also, the heavy surf is dangerous for surfers, said Mike McClellan, a spokesman for the weather service in Raleigh.

Frank Terrizzi, a spokesman for the weather service at Cape Hatteras, said there could be possible Oceanside flooding on Route .12, the only highway linking the Outer Banks with the mainland.

Police at Emerald Isle and Nags head said residents were keeping track on the storm, but no preparations were being made.

Thad Barrier of the U.S. Coast Guard station in Oregon Inlet said some of the sand is shifting, "but Im not packing my bags yet. Theres a steady 20 knots out of the northeast, and some pounding action and some erosion, but Im not alarmed, Barrier said.

In a statement issued at 5:30 this morning, the National Weather Service said the storm continues to drift slowly northward, but is being monitored closely.

It has the potential of strengthening, but its still disorganized and in the infancy stages, said forecaster Bob Case.

Hurricane trackers said they werent sore if or when Dean mi^ con^ ashore.

Dean ws just 1m area of disturbed, low-pressure weather at noon Tuesday, but by 4 p.m., it was a medium-strength tropical storm.

Storm watcher noticed that the low-pressure area was rapidly takii^ on tropical characteristics and dispatched an Air Force weather reconnaissance plane at midday, forecaster AlGerrishsaid.

Its winding up pretty fast so well have to watch it pretty closely, Gerrish said.

A tropical storm is a warm-core tropical cyclone with sustained winds of 39 mph. When the winds reach 74 mph, the storm is reclassified a hurricane.

The weather service pre-* dieted that skies would remain sunny today with temperatures in the 70s, except for some 60s readings in the higher mountains. Lows tonight will range from the 40s in the mountains to 60s along the Outer Banks.

High pressure will continue to keep prospects for precipitation at near zero, unless Dean unexpectedly veers toward North Carolina and picks up speed, the weather service said.

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8 The Daily Retleclor. Greenville. N C Wednesday. September 26. 1983Electronic Moil System Unveiled By Corporation

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press W riter

WASHINGTON IAP) - If you have a personal computer, electronic typewriter or digital word processor, there's a new mail service that is interested in you.

The MCI Communications Corp.. the largest long-distance telephone competitor of the Bell System, unveiled a $40 million electronic mail system Tuesday that it claims will provide customers with more flexible and lower-cost options for the rapid delivery of paper mail or computer messages.

Billed as an alternative to the U.S. Postal Service. Western Union and conventional overnight delivery services. MCI Mail "is the postal system designed for an instant information economy." company chairman William G. McGowan said during a four-city video conference.

MCI Mail will immediately be available to the more than 55,(100 customers of the Dow Jones News Retrieval Service and to any other company or individual with a personal computer, electronic typewriter or digital word processor, McGowan added. The companies expect 200,000 registereci users by the end of 1984.

Customers will be able to send a message or letter electronically - meaning the recipient retrieves it using his own computer - for $1. Or, they can send the message to an MCI computer, which will route it to an .MCI postal center for printing and delivery.

If a printed letter is destined for one "of 15 major cities, the sender can have it delivered within tour hours at a cost of $25.

If overnight delivery is sufficient, the message will be hand-delivered by noon of the following day for $6. MCI will deliver mail to the proper city and then tiirn it over to the Postal Service for $2.

The delivery of letters printed through the .MCI system will be handled by the Purolator Courier Corp. under contract to MCI. .McGowan said.

Customers will not have to pay any fee to register for the right to u.se the system, and will be able to plug into MCI .Mail through a local phone call in major cities and a toll-free number in other areas Subscribers will also automatically gain access to the Dow Jones service, which offers stock quotations, world and national news and a shop-at-home service.

Although .MCI IS backing its entry into what was described as an $8 billion industry with a massive advertising campaign, the venture is not without risk.

Companies like the GTE Corp. and Tymshare already offer computer-to-computer communications. Western Union's -Mailgram and the Postal Service's E-COM service deliver printed messages generated by computer. And Federal Express, the leader in the overnight document deliverv business, is said to be moving into electronic delivery.

MCI claimed Tuesday, however, that each of its mail options undercuts the rates now generally available to

IIEIJ) I.\ Sl.\\ |\(, l.iiiiith-o,;,(!,> siiidfiit .Nhirle\ Wolf, 14. is bein^ ticlil t\ Kl t)(ii;id<t ( (luiilv (( alii.) authorities in the hutcher kiiile slaving <d an x.Vyear-old woman last June. In juvenile court she and l,')-year-old (indv ( oilier have heen found responsible for the killing, ( oilier has already been committed to the (alifornia Youth Authoritys custodv until she is 27. and authorities are seeking a similar commitment for Wolf. (AF Laslerphotoi

businesses or individuals and is easier to use. Overnight delivery by an air courier can cost from $10 to $20, and the Postal Services Express Mail service costs $9.35.

While the Postal Services E-COM electronic mail system charges only 26 cents for the first page, it has had trouble attracting customers. Its fee does not include the cost of transmitting the computer message to one of the Postal Services E-CX)M centers, and delivery is promised within two days. It also requires a minimum 200 messages to be sent

at once.

McGowan said MCI will not impose, any volume requirements.

Its new mail system relies on the long-distance tel^hone 'network it already constructed, along with a special computer hub center that has been built in Naperville, 111. The computer systems in Naperville will store the letters or messages that are being delivered electronically, also making it possible for different types of computers to talk

to each other.

The Naperville facility will also be used to route messages or letters to any one of 15 MCI Mail Postal Centers for subsequent delivery by Purolator or the U.S. Postal Service Those centers are located in Atlanta; Boston; Chicago Cleveland, Ohio; Dallas; Detroit; Houston; Los Angeles Bloomington, Minn., near Minneapolis; New York Philadelphia; Pittsburgh; Rosslyn, Va.. outside Washington San Francisco; and St. Louis.

ReallyRich Americans Are In Big Money

By SCOTT KRAFT

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Fifteen Americans are in the money - BIG money.

But the richest of the richest - Gordon Peter Getty - says he'd rather be on the music pages than at the top of Forbes magazines Rich List.

And another of the nations wealthiest few says modestly, "We're not as smarfas other people, so we

need every advantage.

Forbes magazine is at it again, ranking the 400 richest Americans in its Fall 1983 issue, due out next week. At the summit are 15 billionaires, 13 men and two women, six of them living in Texas.

Getty, 49, of San Francisco, son of oilman John Paul Getty, has a minimum net worth of $2.2 billion, according to Forbes. An amateur composer, pianist and

patron of the arts, he is married and has four sons.

At No.2. weighing in at $2.15 billion, is Sam M. Walton. 65, who lives in Bentonville, Ark., and drives a pickup truck. His family owns 41 percent of Wal-Mart Stores stock. Its unbelievable, he told Forbes.

Daniel Keith Ludwig, 86, of New York City, whose shipping and real estate fortune topped the Forbes list last

Riotous Celebration By Australians Over 'Cup'

MELBOURNE, Australia I AP) - A sailor fell 40 feet to his death during a victory party and ambulance drivers called to the scene were attacked as rioting broke out during celebrations of Australia's victory in the America's Cup yacht race.

Police said 3*1 people were arrested during the melee.

Graham Martin, 21. a merchant sailor from Glasgow, Scotland, fell from a balcony in a Melbourne neighborhood where an estimated 5,000 people had gathered Tuesday night to celebrate the victory of the Australia II over the U.S. defender Liberty.

Martin died'later in the Royal Melbourne Hospital from multiple injuries, but his arrival at the hospital was delayed 45 minutes by the unruly crowd in the street, according to the ambulance driver.

Martin was one of about 12 people taken to hospitals after the celebration turned into rioting at about 11 p.m. Tuesday. Most of the injured

RIOT VICTIMS

NEW DELHI. India (AP) Two people died Tuesday in the southern city of Hyderabad, bringing the death toll to 45 in three weeks of rioting between moslems and Hindus,

TWORELE.ASED

LISBON, Portugal lAP) -A Mozambican guerrilla group sa>s it has released two of 24 Soyiet technicians kidnapped last month, and will free the rest if the Mozambican government meets certa in demands.

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were treated for woundslfrom flying bottles and cans.

Ambulance officers said the revelers hindered them in reaching the injured and in one case pulled an intravenous needle from the arm of a patient as he was being lifted into the ambulance.

"They seemed to treat it as a joke, one officer said. "People just kept throwing bottles and cans against the van - they made it virtually impossible to get out.

The rioting marred a day of euphoria for Australia, as celebrations continued across the country, and yachtsmen began planning how to fend off challenges for

the 132-year-old trophy in 1987.

Australia lUs builder, Steve Ward, said a new 12-meter yacht already was on the drawing board and would be called Australia III.

Airlines have announced plans to fly special charter flights to Perth, on Australia's west coast, for those in other parts of the country who want to view the Americas Cup in its glass case at the Royal Perth Yacht Club, which sponsored the challenge for the cup.

Previously, the cup had been ensconced at the New York Yacht Club, and U.S. defenders had beaten back all foreign challenges since 1851.

year, dropped to No.3 because of huge losses from an Amazon jungle pulp venture. Still, his net worth is believed to be more than $2 billion, Forbes said.

Two billionaire sons and two billionaire daughters of oilman H.L. Hunt, all now living in Dallas, are scattered from sixth to 14th on the list. Nelson Bunker Hunt. 57. is worth $1.4 billion; Caroline Hunt Schoellkopf, 60, $1.3 billion; Margaret Hunt Hill, 68, $I billion, and William Herbert Hunt. 54, $l billion, the magazine said.

Says Nelson Bunker Hunt: "We're not as smart as other people, so we need every advantage. Adds sister Caroline: All my life I thought Id end up penniless. Well, Ive finally gotten over it.

David Packard, 71, of Los Altos Hills, Calif., and Hewlett-Packard Co.. is No.

4. worth $1.85 billion, and An Wang, 63. of Wang Laboratories Inc.. in Lincoln. Mass., is next, worth '$1.6 billion,

H. Ross Perot, 53, of Electronic Data Systems in Dallas, is eighth, worth more than $1 billion. George P. Mitchell, 64. of Mitchell Energy & Development Corp., in Houston, is 10th, worth at least $l billion, according to Forbes.

At No. 12 is David Rockefeller, 68, of New York City, grandson of Standard Oil mogul John Davison Rockefeller and current patriarch of the clan, worth more than $1 billion,

Two self-made oilmen'in Denver are worth $1 billion each, Forbes said. They are Philip F. Anschutz. 44, at No. 13 on the list, and Marvin Davis, 57. who also owns half of 20th Century Fox. at No 15.

The first Forbes, published in 1918, listed the 30 richest Americans. Leading the list was John D. Rockefeller, with an oil fortune estimated at $1.2 billion dollars.

The poorest of the really rich, or 400th on the Forbes list, is Arthur Jones, a onetime zookeeper from Ocala. Fla. Jones, who introduced the Nautilus fitness machine, is worth a mere $125 million, the magazine said.

The 400 richest Americans today include comedian Bob Hope, whose net worth, despite denials, exceeds $200 million. Forbes said.

Also listed is Yoko Ono. widow of Beatle John Lennon. When Lennon died he left a fortune of. at minimum, $150 million. Forbes said.

Is it possible for anyone to

become Americas richesU? The millionaires and billionaires say yes. Among their suggestions: be a good listener, do it yourself, establish a good relationship with a bank and borrow.

One possible contender whose wealth isnt listed is Malcolm S. Forbes, chairman and editor-in-chief of the magazine and son of the magazines founder.

And what is Malcom Forbes worth*?

In answer, the magazine publishes a question-and-answer session with Forbes at the National Press Club last year.

Is the Wall Street Journals estimate - $200 million correct*?

"Thats a clue. I just dqnt know an accurate figure. |ut I will say that Im happy with how I'm fixed.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville NC    Wea^esday    September    28    1983

INVITED TO DINNER Phil Kirtley, who is blind, and his guide dog Milo were forced to leave a restaurant in Sulphur, Okla. Sept. 9 because Milo was a "scroungy dog. The restaurant operator faces a misdemeanor charge, while Kirtley and Milo have been invited to dine at other restaurants. (AP Laserphoto)

Dismantling Booby Traps

, BERLIN (AP) - East 'German soldiers are disman-' Jtling some of the 54.000 V; deadly booby-traps planted !, - along the communist " countrys border with West ; - Germany, according to West German television.

, The report followed a statement Tuesday by West Berlin Mayor Richard von Weizaecker who said he had been notified at a Sept. 15 meeting with East German leader Erich Honecker of plans to remove the shrapnel-spraying weapons, part of an elaborate system to prevent escapes to the West.

The television report quoted the Interior Ministry as saying East German soldiers had been observed along the Lower Saxony border dismantling some of the booby-traps.

There was no official word from East Germany on the report. The Interior Ministry offices were closed by the time of the broadcast, and officials could not be reached for confirmation.

Earlier Tuesday, East Germany announced it was dropping currency exchange requirements for children visiting from the West and easing rules on family reunification - movs West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl called "a first step in the right direction" toward improving intra-German relations.

It was not disclosed how-many of the weapons would be removed from the 854-mile border. The shotgunlike weapons, which are

triggered by tripwires, are part of an East German system of fences, searchlights and patrols designed to prevent escapes to the West.

This summer, Bonn approved a $370 million loan to East Germany to encourage an easing of restrictions.

Visits across the border by West Germans have declined sharply since East Germany in 1980 doubled to 25 marks

- the equivalent of about $9

the amount of Western currency that adult visitors must exchange daily. Children between the ages of 6 and 14 had to exchange 7.50 marks-$2.80-a day.

The rules were aimed at securing Western currency badly needed by East Germany.

The decision to exempt children up to 14 from the exchange rules was an-. nounced by the official East German news agency ADN, which quoted the head of the Foreign Ministry's press office. Wolfgang Meyer.

A separate decree on "regulations on questions of family reunions" and marriages between East Germans and foreigners was published Tuesday in the official law gazette.

The decree, which takes effect Oct. 15. said East Germans would be permitted to marrv foreigners or move to the West. But Western sources said the decree apparently only codified existing practices to restrict marriages and emigration.

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10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C

Wednesday. September 28.1983

Bankruptcy Question Never Answerf^

STl DENT PROTEST Students at the University of the East near the Presidential Palace in Manila burn an effigy of a city policemen during demonstrations Tuesday. The students chanted slogans accusing .Manila police of brutality in dispersing anti-U.S. demonstrations last Friday in .Manila. (AP Laserphotoi.

Baptist Committee Seek Replacement

.ASHEBOR, N.C. i.AP) -A 15-member search committee was named Tuesday to find a replacement for the Rev. Cecil A. Ray. general secretary-treasurer of the C. Baptist State Convention.

The committee will be chaired by the Rev. Lamar J. Brooks of Wilmington, pastor of Winter Park Baptist Church.

The committee was approved by the state convention's lio-member General Board, meeting at Camp Caraway near.Asheboro.

Ray was elected last week oversee the convention's "Planned Growth in Giving" program. The program is designed to get the member churches to increase their income from S3 billion a year to $20 billion a vear.

Ray. 60, of Raleigh, will assume the post Jan. 1.

Ray. a Texas native, has been the state convention's chief administrator since 1976, but presented his formal resignation from his state post Tuesday, effective Dec. 31.

The search committee is expected to report back to the General Board, which in turn will nominate Ray's successor at a state convention meeting. Officials said they did not know when the committee's first meeting will be held or how long it will search.

It was also announced Tuesday that the convention received nearly $1 million from Calvin Little of Montgomery Countv, who died in June 1982:

By ROBERTBURNS AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Continental Airlines bankruptcy case raises a legal question never fully answered: How hard-pressed must a company be before it can use the protection of bankruptcy court to tear up a labor contract?

When Continental filed a Chapter 11 petition for bankruptcy court protection Saturday, it said the reason was high labor costs, not a cash crunch.

Even so, the airline said that unless it drastically cut its labor costs among the highest in the industry - a cash crisis was certain.

It has been long established that a company

Candidate In Simpson

SIMPSON - Virginia S. McDonald, incumbent member of the Village Council in Simpson, filed Tuesday as a candidate for re-election in the Nov. 8 municipal balloting.

Mrs. McDonald, who has served as postmaster in Simpson for the past 22 years, was first appointed to the council following the death of her husband, then-Mayor John McDonald. She served the remainder of McDonald's term and then was successful in her re-election bid in 1981.

Prior to her election two years ago. Mrs. McDonald had served as finance officer and town clerk in Simpson.

The candidate recalled her involvement in administering the first community development block grant for Simpson in 1977 and said she is interested in continued work with the CD program there. The village received its second grant for community revitalization in .August.

Originally from Bethel, she attendedBethel schools and moved to Simpson with her husband in 1947. Mrs. McDonald has three daughters and a son and is a member of Salem United Methodist Church, where she is a member of the choir.

in Chapter 11 proceedings legally can reject labor contracts with court approval by showing it cannot otherwise survive. Precedents are murkier for less desperate

cases.

The Continental case also raises the question of whether bankruptcy court is the proper place for a com-panv to take problems other

Funeral Today Ruth Stapleton

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C, (AP) - Former President Jimmy Carter and other family members were in Fayetteville today to attend the funeral of his sister, Ruth Carter Stapleton.

Mrs. Stapleton, 54, died Monday at her Fayetteville home of pancreatic cancer after declining conventional treatment for the disease.

A graveside funeral was to be held at 2 p.m. at LaFayette Memorial Park, with the Rev. Tommy Tyson of Chapel Hill officiating.

A family spokesman said the former President, his wife, Rosalyn, his brother, Billy Carter, and his sister, Gloria Spann, all of Plains, Ga., were to attend the funeral. Their mother, Lillian Carter, was reportedly too ill to attend.

The former President visited his evangelist sister in Fayetteville during a May family reunion and returned

Oops!

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Two thoupnd people fled in panic from a fire brigade demonstration in the Serbian town of Kraljeva after firemen set off tear gas cannisters by mistake, the Vecernje Novosti newspaper reported Tuesday.

Local fire department officials staged the demonstration last weekend in the towns main square. They planned to set off smoke bombs and evacuate a hotel, but set off tear gas cannisters instead, the newspaper said.

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to Fayetteville without publicity within the past two weeks.

Mrs. Stapleton was diagnosed at Duke University Medical Center in April as having terminal cancer. Her son, Duke ophthalmologist Scott Carpenter Stapleton, urged her to undergo orthodox treatment, but she refused, relying instead upon exercise, diet and faith.

My whole life has been geared to this kind of thing, Mrs. Stapleton said in May. I worked 20 years in healing, and I have seen so many miracles. If Im going for broke, I want to have a single mind. I want to put all my faith in God.

Mrs. Stapletons father, William Earl Carter, died of pancreatic cancer in 1953. Her mother, Lillian Carter, is in total remission from beast and bone cancer.

Mrs. Stapleton was treated in July by Dr. Lawrence Burton at the Immunology Research Center in the Bahamas. She reportedly received daily injections of blood serum and ate a macrobiotic vegetarian diet to try and strengthen her immune system.

Survivors include her husband. Dr. Robert Stapleton; two daughters, Lynn Nimocks and Patti Stapleton, both of Fayetteville; and two sons, Scott Carpenter Stapleton of Durham and Michael Stapleton of Fayetteville.

than imminent insolvency, said Ben Evans, a bankruptcy specialist at the accounting firm of Ernst & Whinney.

The purpose of Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code is to allow a troubled company to retain possession of its business while drawing up a plan for reorganizing operations in a way that will solve its financial problems. An option is to put a trustee in control to dismantle the company.

Continental has lost about $500 million since air-fare deregulation in 1978, including $84 million in the first half of this year. Even so, it is not on the brink of insolvency; it listed $50 million in cash and marketable securities in its Chapter 11 petition.

Frank Lorenzo, the Continental chairman, said the company voluntarily entered bankruptcy court mainly to implement new wage, benefit and work-rule policies.

The company unilaterally dropped 65 percent of its workers, cut the salaries of remaining employees by as much as half and imposed new work rules.

Charles Bryan, president of the machinists union representing some Continental workers, called it an attempt to destroy the unions.

Lorenzo has said, however, that the airline eventually would collapse if it did not trim its labor costs. The company had failed at numerous tries to negotiate labor concessions.

That raises the legal question of whether Continental must prove that its existing labor agreements would have drained the company to the point of insolvency.

Harvey R. Miller, a partner in the New York law firm of Weil, Gotshal & Manges that is representing Continental, said Tuesday the airline will have no problem meeting even the stiffest legal standard -

even a test of imminent collapse.

Thats where they (Continental) are, Miller said.

The outcome of the Continental case may be influenced by a case scheduled to be heard by the U.S. Supreme Court in October. It involves a dispute between a Teamsters local and Bildisco, a New Jersey supplier of building materials.

In that case, a federal appeals court in Philadelphia ruled last year that bankruptcy court judges should permit a company to abandon labor contracts if such agreements create a financial burden and will interfere with other creditor claims against the company in bankruptcy court.

That decision conflicts with a test much tougher on companies, spelled out in a 1975 ruling by the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York. That court ruled bankruptcy judges should not permit a company to scrap labor agreements unless the company can prove it would fail if held to the agreements.

The Continental case is not the first to raise questions about the proper use of the bankruptcy courts.

In April, Wilson Foods Corp., the nations largest fresh pork processor, filed for bankruptcy reorganiza

tion even though it was in no immediate danger of failing.

It said it sought relief from a labor contract it said was , more burdensome than ; others in the industry. The _ case is still pending.

Also, Manville Corp., in a ' Chapter 11 petition in August , 1982, said said it might not be able to withstand the future burden of lawsuits filed ^ against it by victims of asbestos diseases who blame Manville for their health problems. Creditors asked    I

this month that the case be    |

dismissed from bankruptcy    |

court, but the issue remains    *

open.    

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CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE, N.C.

The Daily Reflecior Greenvrlle GC    h-    ;            .

A'New East Carolina Univ* Pirate L090 Desianed

PP! VktiC    ___:

11

ECl News Bureau

"Hes swaggering in purple and gold and hes proud, clever and clear-eyed. Hes a leader, the captain of the ship, says his artist-creator.

Hes the spunky new image of the East Carolina University Pirates, unveiled for the first; time this fall on football programs, painted larger-than-life size at midfield in Ficklen Stadium and soon to

be on souvenirs

"He's a cartoon character with class," says Richard Laing, former dean of the ECU School of Art who assisted in developing the pirate character. "Its a cleaner, surer image in keeping with the times, a new image."

The University obtained legal rights to the design'fliis^ . week and officials said they

plan to trademark resigter the pirate and seven other new ECU logos including a redesigned official university seal.

"Were highly pleased. The designs give us a forward look, Dr. David Stevens said. Stevens, a university attorney, chaired the ad hoc committee to develop designs to portray a new image

TURNS OVER EMBI.E.M David P'ranks (center), creator of the new East Carolina University athletic Pirate emblem, sings documents giving the universit\ full rights to u$e of the design. Cooking on are university

attorney David Stevens (right) and Richard Laing, former dean of the ECU School of Art. Both men helped spearhead efforts to develop new ECU emblems. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Pod Budget ks Profit

'MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. lAP) - The State Ports Authority approved a $14.9 rhilkon budget Tuesday for 1S83-84 that forecasts a profit fw the financially troubled Morehead City port.

The budget, adopted during a meeting of the board of directors, projects a total profit of about $1.6 million, down 10.5 percent from last year^ Morehead City is expected to make $121,435 and Wilmington about $1.5 million.

basi' years budget projected a total of $15.6 million in revenues and a profit of $2.3 million. The actual profit was $1.8 million on revenues of $14.5 million.

Board member L.M. Fet-terman said the port at Morehead City is "our problem spot. The bad news is we need to be aware of the direction the ports are taking.

Approval of a budget for the fiscal year beginning in July was delayed ^cause of concerns about the Morehead City port, which had a net loss of $98,375 on revenues of $502.422 in the last two months, officials said.

But port officials said they expect conditions at the port to improve because of increased shipments of coal and phosphate in the coming months.

Judge Is Asked To Solve Tax Dispute

MESIC. N.C. (AP) -Property owners who say they've seceded from Mesi'c are asking the courts to bar the town from collecting back taxes from their bank accounts.

Superior Court Judge Charles Winberry signed a temporary restraining order Monday to stop attachments on checking and savings accounts of 27 property owners in the Pamlico County town.

The restraining order negates the attachments for lU days. Winberry scheduled a hearing for Monday to decide whether the order should be continued.

The attachments were started Sept. 16 to freeze money in accounts at First Citizens and Wachovia bank branches in Bayboro.

Mesic Town Administrator Pickett Thomas said Tuesday that 27 property owners had not paid 1981 and 1982 taxes. He said $1,900 was owed for the two years, but added that he did not know how many attachments were served.

North Carolina law allows municipalities to attach personal property in order to collect taxes and Thomas said the town was within the law in its action.

However, Giles Van-deMark. one of about 75

people who have formed a community called Bay Creek in an effort to secede from Mesic. said they were incorporated against their wills.

Mesic, with a population of about 400, has been a center of controversy since its incorporation in 1971. Some residents have not paid 1981 or 1982 property taxes to Mesic because property out of the town boundaries was being taxed and property within the boundaries was not being taxed, according to VandeMark.

Railroad Days

SELMA - The 1983 Selma Railroad Days will be held Friday through Sunday. For the first time, the celebration will feature a street dance beginning at 7 p.m. Saturday with music by Gingerbread.

Other entertainments for the Railroad Weekends will include helicopter and miniature train rides and observation of various train components, an appearance by the Triangle Sky Divers of Raleigh, a carnival and a football game.

Let Sheppard Memorial Library help you with your information needs. Call 752-1177 for more information.

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THE NEW LOOK

of the university, particularly in the area of athletics.

No longer is the ECU althletic pirate a fierce, bloodthirsty and cruel-visaged swashbuckler brandishing a cutlass and carrying a dagger between his teeth.

"It had become an embarrassment at times, Stevens said, referring to some Pirate logos of the past that depicted the pirates as unkempt, scowling' and snaggle-toothed.

The new Pirate's hair and beard are neatlv trimmed.

He has a thin moustache and eye patch, but the scowl and murderous weapons are gone. There is a confident air. a gleam in his eye and the letters ECU have replaced the skull and crossbones on his hat.

"What we have is the result of a conscious ef^rt to present a figure that isn't smug, arrogant or wicked but at the same time, self-assured and tough, in dynamic pose." Laing said.

The new Pirate was drawn by David Franks of Garner, a senior in the ECU School of Art who has been doing

freelance art work in Raleigh for the past two and a half years. Franks received an honorarium for his work after signing a design rights release.

Already the new Pirate has been reproduced in the form of a live, costumed Pirate mascot who made his first appearance Sept. 10 at the ECU-N.C. State football

game in Raleigh.

Other ECU logos that will be registered along with the Pirate desgin and modified school seal include a new commercial seal, a redesigned alumni association Pirate, the Pirate hat emblem, the word Pirates in script and ECU and East Carolina University in block letters

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"12 ' T_he Dally RefleclOf. Greenville N C

Wednesday. September 28. 1983Program ForHandicapped Preschoolers In Mdftr#

ECU News Bureau    /

A program for handicapped preschoolers in Martin County will begin next year under the direction of a division of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Officials with the Developmental Evaluation Clinic, a division within the medical schools departmt of pediatrics, have announced the receipt of a $120.070 federa^rant to fund the bulk of the three-year project. Another SliSOO in local funds will come from Martin County sources. \

The money will be used to provide preschool instruction, training and therapy to physically and mentally hlndicapped \Iartin County youngsters aged 6 and under al a site in Williamstom according to Dewane Frutiger. dir/ctor of the DEC. XT    ^

The parents oNUigse children will also intimatelv involved in the prograrn>wmftpgtm^ normal child growth and development, in behavior management, and in how to teach and care for children with special needs.

Such education services have not been available in Martin County in the past, Frutiger said, so handicapped preschool children have for the most part done without special education.

Such services, in fact, are not available in most counties in eastern North Carolina, At present, child development centers provide services for handicapped preschoolers in only 12 of 29 counties in the region, Frutiger said.

The new program in Martin County will differ from the others in one key respect, however. In a special innovation, the program calls for every parent involved in the program to be paired with a community volunteer. These volunteers -who may be relatives, close family friends or community members - will be provided the same kind of training in the care of the handicapped that the parents receive.

The idea, said Frutiger, is to tap traditional stengths of rural communities to help relieve the burdens and frustrations that parents of handicapped children often encounter.

This unique feature of using local resources in partnership with other participants lends the program its name:

Volunteers in Partnership with Parents or VIPP for short. The program will be a model demonstration project, meaning that its innovations will be evaluated and possibly duplicated by other programs.

Frutiger said the program will serve all of Martin County from a child development center housed by the county health and mental health departments in Williamston. The program will employ five people, including a project director, a teacher, an educational aide, a coordinator of volunteer services and a clerk-typist.

Parents and their volunteer partners will be instructed at the training center and at home, where therapists can observe how parents and children relate in the home environment. A special feature of the preschool program will involve music therapy coordinated bv the East Carolina University School of Music.

Frutiger says the overall goal of the program is "early intervention." identifying and helping handicapped children as soon as possible so that some remediation will have taken place by the time they reach school age.

Development of the pre-school program has been a joint effort of the ECU Schools of Medicine, Education and Music, as well as the Development Disabilities Interagencies Council, a Martin County group made up of volunteers from community agencies which have dealings with the handicapped. The federal grant was awarded through the U.S Department of Educations Office of Special Education.

Frutiger said plans call for the center to be open next May. The DEC will administer the grant and will provide continuous evaluation of the handicapped children enrolled in the program.

The Developmental Evaluation Clinic provides comprehensive evaluation of handicapped children and promotes medical, educational and vocational planning for individuals with adjustment problems in growth and development. The DEC works closely with communitv agencies to develop resources and programs to assist the handicapped and inform the public of their needs.

Major Airlines Desperately Cut ExpensesToSurviveCompefitiori

House Members Cautious Of Proposed Cut In U.N. Funds

By JIM DRINKARI) Associated Press Writer WASHI.NGTON (AP) -Members of a House subcommittee say a Senate proposal to slash U.S. support for the United .Nations would be an abdication of treaty obligations that could lead to chaos in the international organization.

Such a move would "precipitate a financial and political crisis at the United .Nations." said Rep. Jim Leach, R-Iowa, quoting from a State Department assessment of the move's potential impact,

'.Now is the time to sound the alarm bells in support of the United .Nations." Leach ;said Tuesday. "Its more important now to us than ever "

Leach and other members 01 the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on international organizations were responding to a proposal by Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan . to cut $484 million from I S, support for the United Nations over the next four years.

.Mrs. Kassebaum won Senate passage of the amendment to a State Department authorization bill last Thursday on a 66-23 vote, and the bill is scheduled to come up for a final vote next week.

The House already has passed the authorization without touching the U N. portion. Mrs. Kassebaum hoped at a hearing Tuesday to persuade House members to go along with at least part of her amendment when the bill goes to a House-Senate conference committee to iron out differences between the two versions.

Arguing for the provision, she said the typical U.N. bureaucrat draws a salary equivalent to a taxable income of $65,000, and the organization has become loaded down with officials who have no clear mission. "What concerns me most

Rice Poisoned By Insect Spray

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. lAP) - A Camp Lejeune Marine has been charged with using inspect spray to poison rice eaten by three women who later became sick, authorities said.

Pfc. Michael A. Miller, 19, was arrested Monday and charged with three counts of assault, Jacksonville police said.

Miller, who at one time dated one of the woman who became ill; was being held in Onslow County Jail Tuesday in on $30,000 bond, police said.

Dang Thongsai Arsenault. Tanoh Sawai Anderson and Yuphin Gongzin Klinski were treated and released from Onslow Memorial Hospital after eating the rice at Miss Arsenaults apartment, police said.

is that it has become a bloated, top-heavy organization." Mrs. Kassebaum told the panel. "Because of that, it really fails to do what it most needs to do today , "

To support the growing organization, the United States has increased its contribution by 273 percent over the past decade, while inflation has gone up just 115 percent, she said.

Her amendment is opposed by the Reagan administration, which believes such an action would lead to financial and political chaos and threaten the stabilitv of the

United Nations. The United States now contributes about 25 [^rcent of the organization's $1.5 billion annual budget.

Subcommittee chairman Rep, Gus Vatron, D-Pa.. also was unhappy with the proposed cut.

"For a generation, American politics has heard the cry get the U.S. out of the U..N. and the U N. out of the U.S.."' said Yatron. "What had been viewed as a radical slogan has overnight apparently become a distinct possibility,"

Leach said the recent rhet

oric against the United Nations and the Kassebaum amendment ignore the likelihood that the United States would lose its vote and its voice in the organization if the threats were carried out. And he said its likely that if forced to tighten its belt, the organization would cut essential services before trimming salaries.

NEW YORK (AP) - Major airlines are cutting costs to survive while being attacked from all sides by new competitors that didnt grow up as partners in one of the highest paid industries in the world.

Continental Airlines, which failed to win concessions it demanded from its employees, began reorganizing under federal bankruptcy law Saturday. It laid off two-thirds of its workforce and put its remaining staff on the books at lower salaries. Eastern Airlines says it may have to initiate bankruptcy proceedings unless its workers agree to a 15 percent pay cut.

Other leading airlines have already won concessions from employees.

The established airlines say the employee sacrifices are essential to survive competition from upstart rivals born in the industry deregulation of 1978.

For example. Continental Airlines pilots earned an average $81,000. while pilots for People Express, which turned a profit in its first full year in existence, start at $36,000, and there is no shortage of applicants, said People Express spokesman Russell Marchetta:

But he said comparisons are risky.

While it could take 20 years for a pilot to become a captain on a senior airline. People- Express captains may have only had 2l- years in, because the airline is only 2':; years old.

And, those pilots do more. In fact, virtually all of Peoples 2,000 employees are managers - flight managers (pilots), customer service managers (flight attendants) and maintenance managers.

Each is a stockholder and each performs a variety of functions that their senior counterparts at other airlines are forbidden by their contracts from doing.

High labor costs have characterized the airlines for decades, but until deregulation opened the skies to new. low-cost competitors, the unions were in a position of strength. The airlines generally passed on the costs to passengers through government-approved higher fares.

A report by the Civil Aeronautics Board says airline workers in general are paid higher than in the rest of industry.

For example, in 1980, keypunch operators who worked for the airlines earned 31 percent more than the average wage for all keypunch operators. Typists -at airlines were paid 41 percent more; for computer operators the differential was 38 percent." the CAB said.

Among the major and national airlines, labor costs have almost tripled in the last decade, to $12.5 billion from $4.6 billion. According to the Air Transport Association, the average compensation in 1982 was $39.193, compared with $15,650inl972.

Labor, as a percentage of airline costs, in fact has declined to 35.3 percent from 46.8 percent because fuel costs in the same period soared from $1.2 billion to $9.7 billion.

But labor is adjustable and most airlines have taken steps to bring costs down. Continental's petition to seek court protection from creditors while it reorganizes under the Federal Bankruptcy Act is the most radical, but some analysts say it may not be the last airline to file for bankrupcty protection to get out from under costly labor contracts.

Arguments on whether the law can be stretched that far will be heard next month by the U.S. Supreme Court.

Eastern Airlines, which lost $94.4 million in the first half of the year, has de-manded that all its employees take a 15 percent pay cut or the airline may have to shut down, or file for bankruptcy protection,

Frank Borman, the Eastern chairman, has frequently asked his employees for concessions. Whether this is the time he means it or not, I don't know." said Patricia Fink, leader of the flight attendants' union, which has an Oct. 12 strike deadline.

Other airlines have sought similar concessions, but they have tended to result more from negotiations rather than ultimatum.

At Western Airlines, for example, all of its five major unions have approved a 10 percent pay cut. along with a

stock ownership and profit-sharing plan.

Many of the new airlines,' generally non-union operations, began with higher employee productivity from the start.

When a People Express* pilot is not flying, for in-' stance, he may serve as dispatcher, work in market-' ing and recruiting, or handle^ some other administrative' chore.    !

Such new airlines also' serve short-haul markets, where more of their costs are related to passenger service, the area in which their cost advantage is the greatest," particularly labor, the CAB said.

Many fly used or leased planes and are not burdened with hundreds of millions of debt for their fleets of aircraft which, new, start at about $16 million apiece and can cost $50 million or more.

The co-existence of high-cost and low-cost airlines creates a competitive disequilibrium that will undoubtedly influence the development of the airline industry for many years to come " concludes the CAB. That the high-cost airlines will have to cut to remain competitive is generally accepted.

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(UTTI.NG IT CLOSE - Sgt. Major Dick Dudley, 45, of Jacksonville, N.C. receives a razor-close haircut from CpI. Jeff Maunder from Fayetteville. N.C. during a moment of quiet in Beirut. Lebanon Tuesday. Both are attached to the Marine contingent at Beiruts International Airport. (AP Laserphoto)

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Bounty Hunters Or Kidnappers; Still In Doubt

3> RICHARD T.PIENCIAK Associated Press Writer Fast cars have replaced fast horses, and .357 Magnums have supplanted Colt ,45s. but the bounty hunters mission remains the same; bring 'em back, dead or alive.

Bounty hunters in the Wild West went after bank robbers whose pictures were on wanted posters. The modern-day bounty hunter goes after bail jumpers.

Bounty hunting is permitted under an 1873 U.S. Supreme Court ruling that dealt with the capture in New York state of a man who had jumped bail in Connecticut.

The key passage in the court decision says that if a suspect misses a court appearance, a bail bondsman or his agent - i.e. the bounty hunter - has the authority to seize and imprison the sus-pwt while waiting to turn him in to authorities.

They may pursue him to another state; may arrest him on the Sabbath, and, if necessary, may break and enter his house for that purpose," reads the ruling. The seizure ... is likened to the rearrest by the sheriff of an escaping prisoner."

Thus, bounty hunters carry the same rights and responsibilities of law officers, including the right to use force, even deadly force, when justified.

That is all well and good within the borders of the United States. Problems arise, however, when zealous bounty hunters cross this countrys borders in pursuit of their quarry.

Two recent cases - one to the north and one to the south - have caused diplomatic disputes.

' The Canadian case began two years ago - busi-'nessman Sidney Jaffe was winding down from a morning jog along Torontos fancy-dancy Bloor Street tl'hen a policeman approached to ask a few ! questions.

Seconds later, Jaffe was 'thrown into the back of a Datsun - its rear door " bandies removed. He was

priven to the United States to stand trial in Florida on

: charges of unlawful land iales practices.

; Canadian officials were . furious, contending in U.S.

' federal court that their na-iions sovereignty had been violated.

, Even U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz has

gotten involved, asking . Florida officials to free

Jaffe. An appeals court has thrown out most of the ' charges against Jaffe, but Florida officials refuse to : budge.

-: Florida Attorney General Jim Smith defends the states position. He says ' almost all contracts between bonding companies and crime suspects, including the one signed by Jaffe for his 1137,000 bail, clearly give bondsmen the right to fetch fheir errant charges.

If they jump that bond ; they have essentially con-traded with the bonding , company that they are ; authorized to come get them ; wherever they might be,

* Smith said. That does not revolve the action of any : governmental authority.

But Canadian authorities

* have extradited the two ' j^erican bounty hunters on

charges of kidnapping. They ; ire free on $100,000 bail each

* ^nding trial.

In the Mexican case, the (Jrouble started with the bust. ;* Texas bounty hunters A1 Xl^pez and Frank Gonzales ; knocked on the door of a Z^hack in Matamoros, Mex-

* ico, in the middle of the night

* iast month, claiming to be ^Jederales - the Mexican

* iederal police.

* ' When a groggy Rogelio ^Castr Izaguirre, barefoot r iand shirtless, answered the I inock, the men said they l-wanted to chat. Minutes

^ater, Izaguirre was in the

i)ack seat of a rented Ford

t S.TD, on his way to jail -t^cross the border in ; -*BrownsviIle.

The pair had been stalking ;;lzaguirre for the better part

jof two days when they drove ralong the backroads of

Matamoros early Aug. 16.

X They had followed him to ;his mother-in-laws house, ' *his friends houses, a car :|wash and the store, and 'through hours of joyriding

the streets in a pickup, with a buddy always riding shotgun.

They had learned of Izaguirres whereabouts from a relative who was angry that the young man, charged with unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, had jumped his $4,000 bail.

Jn the backseat of the LTD, Imguirre eventually figured out hed been had. When he anrbunced his suspicions, out came the handcuffs. Gonzales and Lopez told Izaguirre that he was going back to the United States, and he was going quietly.

Izaguirre offered bribes of $1,000, then $2,000. The men shouted back and forth. Gonzales recited the dead or alive aspects of his job. Ill go like a man, Izaguirre finally told them.

But at the border, Izaguirre tried to bolt. As Lopez reached to pay the 40-cent loll at the Mexican border station, Izaguirre kicked open the right rear door and tried to wriggle out. Gonzales, sitting beside him, grabbed him in a choke hold as Izaguirre yelled out in Spanish: Help me! Help me!"

The real federales gave chase on foot, but Lopez gunned the engine and hunters and booty roared into the United States.

The suspect was turned over to city police, who were extremely pleased: Izaguirre was wanted not oniy for the auto charges and bail jumping but also for the murder of a former police officer in a robbery at the ex-cops supermarket a month earlier.

Thanks a lot, guys, said one of the Brownsville officers taking Izaguirre to be arraigned, You know, we would have never got this guy. The only way would have been by luck, if we ran into him during one of his trips here to commit another crime.

Officials elsewhere were not as grateful. Some were angry.

We must think of a way to stop this," said Enrique Hubbard, the Mexican consul in Brownsville.

What if the situation were reversed the diplomat challenged. If we encouraged this type of action ... would you consider our bounty hunters as heroes?

Obviously we think it was wrong, Hubbard added. But it was also illegal -kidnapping, impersonating police officers and illegal use of weapons."

The United States government, at least publicly, agrees.

Any effort to bring a wanted man back from a foreign country should be done through extradition or through other processes approved by the foreign country involved, Mike Abbell, head of the international section of the U.S. Justice Departments criminal division, said after the Mexican incident.

A bounty hunter who operates abroad does so at his own risk, and if the foreign country brings charges and seeks extradition, we will send the bounty hunter back there, Abbell said. The limits of bounty-hunting are the U.S. borders as far as we are concerned.

But the head of the nations only bondsmen trade organization doesnt see it that way.

Its no more kidnapping than when Israel went into Argentina to get (Nazi war criminal Adolf) Eichmann and brought him back to Israel to be punished, said Gerald P. Monks, president of the Professional Bondsmen of the United States, a Houston-based organization.

Monks, who prefers the term recovery agent to bounty hunter, says its absurd that Mexico would even consider extraditing Lopez and Gonzales.

They risked their lives, he said. They should be grateful, especially since their flyer says the guy is wanted for murder.

For their part. Lop and Gonzales scoff at the idea Mexico might extradite them. Its just not going to happen, Lopez said. We wi 1 be back there working.

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U.S, Economic Role In Central America Runs Deep

Central America s economy: How "Americanized is it?

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Soiuile suilemato on health insuranee tor the unem-plo\t*d shows sins of easing with a liepuiiliean plan to tinanee a sl.K billion heneiits' program tiy tightening the rule^ on taxpayer income averaging "We have solved the major barrier: Paying tor it in a wa\ that's acceptable to most ot the Republicans who want the program." said Sen John Heinz. K-Pa By reducing troni live to three the number ot years included III income averaging. the HOP senators say the\ could raise SI.7 billion. .More money could be generated by lioostmg the percentage by which income must increase trom one year to another, aides said The administration has hinted tor months that it wiiuld veto any health benetits program that would ."Well the federal deficit. And Democrats ha\e vowed to block part ot a pending bill that ottsets the benetits with Medicare cuts.

But months of negotiations among (ioP senators and their aides have brought Hepubiicans. Democrats and the Reagan administration into a war_\ alignment ranging trom enthusiasm to neutrality \

According to Heinz. Budget Director David Stockman "aid last week that the income averaging plan ""cemed reasonable ... he didn't oppose It "

>en Robert Dole, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, believes the tax changes "sound like a strong option He says it looks good but he hasn't "igned oil on it." an aide said Tuesda}'

David Krawitz. press secretar} to .Sen Donald Riegle. D-,Mich. called the income averaging scheme "a signifi- cant improvement" over the .Medicare cuts.

A Democratic aide to the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee agreed the new proposal was

"a hell ot a lot less objectionable" than the earlier one and said Senate Democrats are so anxious for a bill that they "would proba lily swallow anything"' that didn't penalize the poor Depending on the linal shape of the program, some 11 million to :i(i million unemployed Americans with no other health insurance would qualify tor the lederal benefits.

Some ti.i million of the nation's 95 million taxpayers used income averaging last year, according to the In-iernal Revenue Service The device benefits those with rapidly rising earnings Heinz said in c o m e

averaging has become very popular among recent graduates whose salaries double or triple during their first tew years m the work force..

It was not meant to be a lax break for successful, upwardly mobile people," he said "It was to p<*rmit people like writers, who write one book twery three or four years which sells, to average ' theirmcome."

Last month the House passed a three-year. $4 billion health care benefits program without a financing mechanism. If Heinz and his allies are successful, dif-terences m the two programs would have to be settled in a conterence committee.

Establish Fee For Pipe Installations

RALEIGH - Starting Saturday, the state will charge $10 per foot for pipc^ installations for commercial driveway entrances, the Department ot Transportation has announced DOT, following directions from the Legislature, has established a schedule of tees for pipe installations If a pipe IS installed at commercial entrances b> private contractors or other than state torces, the charge will be a lump sum of $50 to cover the cost of the required inspection by DOT upon completion of the insfalla-'tion.

Prior to construction of a commercial driveway entrance, an approved permit, specifying appropriate pipe size, must be obtained from one ot Dot's highway division or district offices located across the state.

As in the past. DOT torces will continue to install driveway pipe at state expense where the entrances provide access to residential property.

Residential property is de

fined as property owned by an individual currently living on the propcmty or proposing to live on the property. Kprm, school and church propcTty are considered residential property.

Property being developed tor sale is categorized, as commercial.

In both residential , id commercial drivew.i,. construction. the owner ot the property will be responsible for purchasing the pipe. .

Policy previous to recent legislation by the General Assembly allowed DOT to install driveway pipe, provided by the property owner.

1)1S.S1I)KM INJI KKI)

V1K.\.\A i.APi - Hungarian dissident Gabor De-ms/.kly. co-publisher of an underground magazine critical ot the communist government, has been hospitalized because of a beating by police, according to dis-" I dent .sources.

By CHARLES J. HANLEY .Associated Press Writer

LA LIMA, Honduras (AP) - Miles of banana trees wave green in the glare of the Caribbean sun. symbolizing as they have for almost a century the stake "gringo business has in Central America.

But La Lima, core of the United Brands banana empire, is changing, as are other centers of American investment in the region.

The revolutionary tide washing over Central America is straining the multi-billion-dollar ties that have long linked this fertile but dirt-poor isthmus with the wealthy giant to the north.

The Reagan administration says foreign investment is crucial to the economic development - and thereby the political stabilization -of Central America. But bombings, kidnappings and expropriation are driving some American businessmen away, and a newly assertive nationalism is forcing others to adapt.

The "gringo connection" began with Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt's cross-isthmian railroad in the 18.50s. and ballooned to include banks and Burger Kings by the dozens, factories. farms, flour mills, refineries. and hundreds of other businesses.

Here on the northern Honduras "banana coast." United Brands, originally called ' nited Fruit, spread ovtr the steamy, river-, 'd 'itlands, building a n. w 'bin a nation with clap. ' 'o oany towns, its own I ait.o. with schools and hospitals. ..iL les nd ice houses, and wiih its >vn fleet of banana boats:    m

ing north. Its hoK. swelled to about :iO(),(MK)ac by 1950.

The La Lima of today is only a remnant - 25,0(KI company-owned acres, most of the rest having been expropriated, and paid for, by the government.

But just about as many "Chiquita" bananas as ever are being shipped to the United States, because most of the old acreage had lain fallow, new banana varieties make the remaining land highly productive, and United Brands now buys bunches from local Honduran growers.

"Actually, we were glad to get rid of the land," says Bobby D, Walker, a burly .Mississippian who started as a farm overseer here 30 years ago and is now United Brands' production vice president for Central America.

"We feel that the more Hondurans we work with, the more secure our future here."

The "Fruit Company " may no longer bring down governments as it did in generations past, but its clout remains undeniable - its 11,(KH) workers make it the biggest private employer in Honduras.

It used that muscle earlier this year, getting the Honduran government to defer for five years 10 cents of the 50-cent-per-box tax on banana exports. The company said it needed the financial boost to repair

major windstorm damage.

Across Central America, U.S. business remains potent. The regions economy is one of the most "Americanized in the world.

The U.S. Commerce Department reports direct American investment -controlling interest in enterprises - totals at least $4 billion throughout the six-nation region, comprising Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador. Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama.

But that figure probably represents only a fraction of the true American stake, says University of New Hampshire economist Marc W. Herold, who has closely studied U.S. multinationals. * His findings indicate perhaps l.OOO U.S. firms have investments in the six countries. United Brands alone had Central American assets worth about $300 million in 1980.

By far the greatest concentration of American wealth - $3.2 billion, according to the Commerce Department - is in Panama, whose free-wheeling banking laws have attracted the operations of dozens of U.S. banks, insurance firms and trading houses.

Some examples of the U.S. business foothold elsewhere in Central America: a Goodyear rubber plantation and a Gerber baby food plant, a Pfizer drug factory

Boy Robbp'' firefigp .,

s;*    ,c.    (,AP)

,d youth who allegeoi} ^ robbed Charlotte firefighters of about $1.200 at gun point has been charged with first-degree burglary and armed robbery, authorities said.

The teenager was taken Tuesday to the Gatling Juvenile Diagnostic Center in Huntersville, police said.

Po'ice found more than $112 in cash and a check for about $1.000 on the suspect, said Charlotte Police Capt. Jerry Price.

Charlotte police said the 1 a.m. robbery occurred when an intruder got in the station through a window in in the shower room. Police said the intruder put his gun to the head of 'one firefighter and threatened another before fleeing.

"1 was in my room when 1 heard noises in the hallway," said Battalion Chief Doug Cook. "Within a few seconds, a guy came running up to me with a gun and asked me where the other man was. As he stepped away from my door, 1 tried to slam it shut, but I couldn't get the lock to work,

"If that's the way you want it.'the guy said, and he fired a shot and ran," Cook said. ""The bullet just lodged in the door, and 1 fell .to the floor. I tell you what, it's not my goal in life to look down any more pistol barrels."

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and Foremost dairy fant, an AMAX silver mine and Exxon refinery, and sales outlets for such American giants as IBM, ITT and NCR.

Central America depends on the United States for jobs and livelihood in two other ways as well - commerce ami finance.

The "gringo giant buys about one-third of Central Americas expocts - fruit and vegetables, coffee, sugar, cotton; lumber - and is the source for about the same proportion of Central American imports - from machinery on down to simple consumer items.

The U.S. impact can be seen in the beef business. At least two-thirds of Central Americas arable land is devoted to cattle-raising, and 90 percent of that b^f is shipped to the United States, much of it for fast-food hamburgers.

The six governments also owe at least $10 billion to foreign banks, mostly American.

The most direct threat to the U.S. economic position has come from the leftist Sandlnistas who nationalized U.S. banking and mining interests in Nicaragua after taking power there in 1979. Although the Sandinistas say they want new foreign investment. dozens of American businessmen have left Managua.

In El Salvador, too. some nervous American executives have shut down operations because of the four-year-old rebellion by leftist guerrillas.

The Salvadoran rebels say that if they win power they will nationalize transportation, the electricity system and oil refineries, "North American" investors control the Salvadoran airline TACA, the main electrical-distribution company. and the only refinery in El Salvador.

American businessmen involved in Latin America appear lined up behind President Reagan.

"There is a high level of consensus about the need to provide military support to the Salvador government, for interdiction of weapons supplies to the Salvadoran rebels, about the need to defend Honduras," Russell Marks, president of the U.S. business group Council of the Americas, said in a New York interview.

And, he said. U.S. executives would be "perfectly happy" if the Nicaraguan government were overthrown.

The Reagan administration's view of Central America's future economic growth is typified by the report of a special U.S. presidential mission that studied Honduran agriculture. That panel's key recommendation: Get the Honduran government out of marketing and other aspects of the forest industry, and let private enterprise take over, Those who know Central America best - like United

Brands Walker - say it is far from saturated with foreign money.

"Theres room for investment here." he told a reporter. He waved his arm toward the rich lands of the Sula Valley surrounding La Lima. "If properly managed, this valley could produce 50 times what it does

Cheap labor may be Central Americas greatest resource. The Reagan administration expects its Caribbean Basin Initiative, which removes U.S. duties on many imports from Central America, to encourage U.S investment in light-manufacturing operations in the region, such as electronics-assembly plants.

El Salvador's guerrillas declare they are committed to liquidate once and for all the economic ... dependence of our country on Yankee imperialism But some less militant voices also sound dissatisfied.

Christian Democrat legislator Efrain Diaz Ar-

rivillaga, a leading opposition politician in Honduras, complains that American business has created a second. separate economy here, oriented to the outside, not to Hondurans.

"Most of the resources have not benefited Honduras in the sense of creating Honduran capital to develop the country." said Diaz Ar-rivillaga, a U.S.-educated economist.

But American business more and more is working with local governments and firms in joint ventures. Even here in La Lima, the gringo profile is lower.

"Thirty years ago, practically the entire administrative staff were Americans, hundreds of people. Even the railroad conductor." Walker said, "Now I don't think there are a dozen Americans. Its all Hondurans. Panamanians.

"If they came to throw stones at the gringos, they'd have a hard time finding them."

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Bv The Associated Press Cirain: No 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 3.48-3.78. mostly 3.58-3.7.5 in East and 3.85-4.110, mostly 4.00 In Piedmont: No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 8.80-9.10 1-2. mosth 8.87-9 09 In East and 8.85 To 8 83 in Piedmont; wheat 3.55-4 (15, mostly 3.81-3.74. oats 1.1,5-1.88; i.New crop - soybeans 8.89-8.99; wheat 3 41-3.80 -. Soybean meal fob N C. processing plants j)er ton 44 percent 254 3(1-282 .50. Prices paid as ot 4 p m Tuesday by location tor corn and soybeans: Cotield 3.711. 8.99; Conway

3 48, 8.80, Dunn 3.72; Elizabeth ('/y 3,55. 8,82; Farmville 3.75-8.88; Fayetteville, 9 09, Coldsboro 3,78, 8.95, C.reenville 3 .58, 8.87; Kinston .1.58. 8,87; Lum-iierton 3 84-.3,85', 18.88-8.891; Pantego ,,.58. 8.87. Raleigh,

9 10 1-2, .Selma 3.75, 9(H); Whiteville 3.59, 8.88; Wiilianislon 3.58, 8 87: Wilson 3 7.5, 8.87. Barber 3,85, 8.83; Durham 4,00; Mocksville 4 00; .Monroe

4 Oil; Mount- Ella, 8,81;

Koa r I ng H i v. er 4 0 0 : Statesville 3 8,5.8 05

NEW 5(IKK AP - The ' stock market declined siightiy today, adding to

i LiCSda V < kb>es

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 1,32 to .1.240 05 in the first half hour.

Losers took a 4-3 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues

.\nalysts said the market was ripe tor some selling atter a 45-point runup in the Dow Jones average from mid-September through .Mondav

' The advance carried the Dow Jones industrials to record highs, but the broader . measures of stock price trends did not surpass the peaks they reached about three months ago.

Most economists agree that the pace ol the recovery from the recession is slowing Brokers .said investors lately have been watching vautiouslv to .see whether tho' bring,-' about a hoped-for drop in inti'rest rates.

I'odav - early prices included Inlernational Busi-ne>s Machines, up D at !2,8. .., Deere, dow n U at 4(J; Xerox, down ^ at 42-'s, and American Express, down *,k at 3fiw.

Dn Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial- avera.ge dropped 12 8iito L247 97 Declines outnumbered advance- by more than 2 to 1 on the NY.sE Big Board volume totaled 81 10 million shares, against 88.40 .million in the previous session The NY.SE's composite index tell .92 to 97,47. At the American .Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 2 Kiat 234.51

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Obituaries

BL.\M1.\(; .VMKRK'A, TOO Students put up a banner denouncing the government of President Ferdinand Marcos inside a church Wednesday

where services were held for one of 11 persons killed in an anti-government demonstration last Sept. 21. (AP Laserphoto)

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Marcos Says His Government Is Still Firmly In The Saddle

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No Aircraft In Area Of Crash

(-1UKI.0TTE. N.C ..AFi -Witnesses say no other aircraft were in the area when ultralight pilot Scott Lambert crashed to his death in .Mount Holly earlier this month, according to air safety investigators,

"Three witnesses on the ground that day who I've, interviewed in the last week or week and a hall have indicated independently to me that there were no other aircraft at all in the vicinity when he crashed." said Preston Hicks, air safety investigator for the Naiional Transportation Satety Board

The account ot the new witnesses contradicts the report of an ultralight pilot flying with Lambert on .Sept lij. The pilot said an airliner went over them as they flew together.

Lambert, 32, of Huntersville, had been flving ultralights for about eight years Witnesses said his plane apparently lost power, then its wings folded and it spiraled to the ground.

By DEMSD.iiKAV Associated Press Writer MANILA. Philippines lAPi - President Ferdinand E, .Marcos, the target of massive protests calling for his resignation, said today his government is functioning normally despite radicals trying to create "a revolutionary atmosphere."

"I repeat, this government continues to operate

By the Associated Press Following are the preliminary gross flue-cured tobacco figures for Tuesday as compiled by the Federal-State Market News Service:

Eastern Belt

Market    Daily    Daily    Dajly

Site    Pounds    Value    Avg.

Ahoskie.....................................................................no    sale

Clinton.......................................326.275    607,631    186.23

Dunn..,-....................................350,659    674,3.33    M3(f

Farmvl....................................1.811,896    1,537.552    189..38

Gldsboro......................................843,595    1,600,526    189.73

Creenvl......................................784366    1,518,244    193,56

Kinston.......................................7%,605    1,506.140    189.07

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

Kocky Mt....................................687,676    1,270,201    184.71

Smithfld.....................................422,180    792,227    187,65

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

Wallace .............................329,707    603,188    182.95

Washngtn..................................................................no    sale

Wendell......................................413,246    739,301    178,90

Willmstn.. .....................395,471    776.941    196.46

Wilson......................................1,555,650    2,986.156    191,96

Windsor.....................................390,283    737,190    188.89

Total.......................... 8,110,953    15,355,365     189.32

Season Totals.......................223,679,559    408,213,974 182.50

Average for the day of $189.32 was down $2.70 from the previous sale. ^

normally. Don't fear that we are in any way panicked or paralyzed by this terrorism." Marcos said in a nationwide television address.

As Marcos spoke students, clergy and political figures gathered for a prayer service for Benjamin Tamayo, a 25-year-old junk dealer'killed by a bullet during an anti-Marcos demonstration last week.

Parker Case...

(t ontinued from Page 1)

to be at the wrong place.

Presiding Judge David Reid Jr. said there may be another presentation by the state during sentencing arguments today, which would be followed b\ two arguments by the defense.

The defense was expected to rely primarily on Parker's record of no previous crimes, his age, a confession given in the early hours of his arrest, the waiving of extradition and the display of remorse in the early part of his arrest in New Jersey.

It Parker receives the death sentence, he would become the second person to be convicted under a new state law which gives the defendant the choice ot death, either in the gas chamber or by lethal injection, A Winston-Salem man became the first person to be affected by the new provision of the death penalty

Prior to starting the proceedings today, Reid ruled that the defense, in its pres entations to the jury, could not make any reference as to what the court's ultimate judgment on sentencing could be if the jury failed-to reach a verdict within* a reasonable time,

Thorbs' father was in the courtroom today, as was Carolyn Herring, wife of Anthony Ray Herring.

The timetable for presentation of closing sentencing arguments bogged down Tuesday when time ran out for preparing the typed instructions which the jur>

must have before beginning deliberations that could send the 23-year-old Parker to his death or to life imprisonment.

The jury was dismissed upon its return for the Tuesday afternoon session after presiding Reid said both the slate and defense were in agreement that sentencing arguments should be presented the same day the case goes back to the jury. "Thus, it will be Wednesday before you begin your deliberations." Reid told the

jury

Parker's mother, father and wife sat behind him listening to the court proceedings.

Tuesday. Haigwood said attorneys we[e unaware that they would have an opportunity to give an opening argument in the sentencing phase of the trial. He said.

" At this time, the state is not offering any evidence, relying on the evidence given in the first phase of the trial which ended with the guilty verdicts."

Defense attorney Milton Williamson, who has been unusually brief in his presentations to the court, said the murders may have been "committed in cold blood ... but not by a cold-blooded individual." He said the defense would seek a life sentence.

Parker's mother was recalled to the stand and testified that Parker was her only son, who dropped out of school in the lOth grade but later went on to finish and graduate before marrying a girl from Greenville. She said he then went into the Army for two years.

Under questioning, she admitted that she knew her son moved in with Car':lyn Pippins when he returned to Greenville and his wife and their 2-year-old child returned to Newark, N.J.. to live.

Mrs, Parker also said she sent her son $100 in order for him to return home after an absence- of several months. She testified that she saw the black Cadillac described during the trial as belonging to Thorbs and went for a ride in the vehicle with Parker ' and his wife.

Haigwood asked Mrs. Parker. "What did you think about all that blood in the ear?" She replied, "I did not see any." Haigwood pressed, Didnt you see the newspapers in the floor, soaking up the blood? Mrs. Parker replied, I did not,

Following the resting of opening statements, the remainder of the court session dealt with the wording and questions to be included in the charges and information given to the jury.

The group, which numbered about 250 participants - far less than other recent anti-government rallies -then marched from the Church of St, Anthony to a funeral parlor where Tamayo's body will lie until - his burial Thursday.

Tamayo's mother said her son was going out to shop when he was shot and was not involved in riots between police and demonstrators which killed 10 other people.

Agapito Aquino, brother of slain opposition leader Benigno Aquino, told the crowd: "All I can tell you is that we will not stop until freedom of the Philippines is achieved. We will fight until death."

.Aquino's murder Aug. 21 sparked the current turmoil. A government commission appointed to investigate the murder announced it would resume hearings Oct. 10.

The calm tone of Marcos' speech today contrasted sharply to his recent attacks against critics in the Roman Catholic Church, the business community and opposition political groups.

Earlier today, the government's television station announced there had been "no change" in the plans ot President Reagan to visit the Philippines in .November. In New York, Reagan hinted in an interview Monday with the New York Post that he might not be able to go-to Manila.

The Post quoted him as saying "the trip is still planned" but he might not go it Congress stays in session longer than expected.

Imelda Marcos, wife of the president, told foreign newsmen Tuesday that the country would suffer grave consequences if Reagan failed to make the trip, hinting it might even casue the Philippines to fall into the Soviet or Chinese camps.

But then she added: "It

Octoberfest In Murfreesboro

MURFREESBORO - Historic Murfreesboro will sponsor an Oktoberfest on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the RobertsAaughan Village Center on Main Street.

Highlight of the event is an auction of part of the Parker collection of items relating to the history of an era and an area. Items to be auctioned include a spinning wheel, English cupboards, barrels, a spool desk and an antique gun.

The auction will begin at 1 p.m. with viewing from 10 a.m. There will also be tables of flea market items.

A band will play German music and costumed dancers will perform folk dances at 11:30 a.m. For full details, call .398-4886,

HELD 10 MONTHS

LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (AP) -Patrick Gilmour, father of police informer Raymond Gilmour. has returned home after his release by the IRA, his family says. He was kidnapped 10 months ago.

there's a cancellation, we would not believe in the wisdom of the decision but wewould respect it,"

A U.S. Embassy spokesman said, "We haven't heard anything on our side that there are any changes in plans" reagrding Reagan's visit,

Marcos' speech dealt with how he conducts the daily routine of government, the development of the countryside and the country's need to emerge from its economic problems.

"All the ministers are working. Dont worry about that. I'll see to it that they are doing their jobs," he said. "Rest assured that the routine of government continues even while the radicals try to create a revolutionary atmosphere with anarchy, terrorism, murder, hooliganism and gangsterism,"

"You and 1 have passed through many battles together. We never panic. You know that." he added.

Cannon Mr. W. Thaddeus Cannon, 73, of Route 1, Chocowinity. died Monday in Wake Medical Center in Raleigh. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Pastor R.H. Kerr and the Rev. Richard C. Hill. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Van-ceboro.

Mr. Cannon, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Calico Crossroads community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church of Greenville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Katie Whitford Cannon; four daughters. Mrs. Travis C. Cox of Yorktown, Va., Mrs. Ina Sue Williams of Virginia Beach, Va.. Mrs. Lou C. Boland of Wilmington and Mrs. Juanita Tyson of Buckhead, Ga.; four brothers, Daniel Cannon of Vanceboro, Josh Cannon of Rocky Mount. Elijah Cannon of New Bern and Charles Cannon of Rutherfordton; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Whitford of New Bern and Mrs. Olive Marett of Otto, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

Edmonds Mr. Herbert Arthur Edmonds died at his home, 500 Contentnea St., Tuesday. He was the brother of Mrs. Lillian Elks ol the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

iio.

Jenkins Mrs, Verree Harris Jenkins, formerly of Greenville, died today in Maryview Hospital in Portsmouth, Va. She was the wife of Rylent Jenkins of the home and the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Jasper Harris of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements will be announced.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, as comjjuted by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 84. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 84 percent of your hot water needs.

Waters

Mr. William Arthur Waters Sr. of Bronx. N Y., formerly of the Grifton community of Lenoir County, died Sunday in New York. He was the father of Mrs. Mittie Waters McCallum of Grifton.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Yeager Dr. John Calvin Yeager. 35, associate professor in the department of physiology at the East Carolina School of Medicine, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Burial will be in Mansfield Memorial Park in Mansfield. Ohio, at a later date.

Dr. Yeager was a native of Lima, Ohio. He received his B.A. degree from Miami University of Ohio in 1%9 and his Ph.D. in physiology from Ohio State University in 1974. From 1974 to 1976 he worked as an NIH postdoctoral fellow in physiology at Michigan State University. Since 1976 he had served as assistant professor and more recently as associate professor of physiology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

He was a member of the American Heart .Association and was on the board of directors of the Pitt County Heart Association, A member of the First Presbyterian Church, he served on various cqmmittees of the ECU School of .Medicine and in numerous professional societies.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Yeager: a daughter, Katherine L. Yeager of the home: a son. David J. Yeager of the home, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Yeager of Mansfield, Ohio,

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. The family suggests that, in lieu of flowers, memorial contributions be made to the John Yeager Memorial Fund, ECU School of Medicine, c/o Dean's Office, Greenville. N.C, 7834 or the .American Heart Association. N.C. Affiliate Inc.. P.O. Box 2636, Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514.

Why wait until April to open on IRA?

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Sports TfjE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY. AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 28, 1983

Panthers, Jags Begin League Quest

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer While the North Pitt Panthers and the Farmville Central Jaguars find themselves entering the thick of the Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference campaign, their cross-county neighbors at Ayden-Grifton and D.H, Conley will battle it out in the final non-conference matchup at the Chargers home field.

North Pitt, which travels to Southern Nash Friday, scored its first points of the season Friday in a 7-6 win over Greene Central to improve the Panthers record to 1-3 while 1-0 in the conference. Farmville Central, a 23-14 victor over West Craven, will host eighth-ranked Southwest

,\-Gs Morris Bell

Edgecombe.' The Jaguars are 2-2 on the year, while Cougars hold a 4-1 mark.

Ayden-Grifton improved its record to 3-1 overall with a 20-8 victory over Southern Nash a week ago in the opening game of the Chargers conference slate. D.H. Conley had an open date, and Viking coach Gerald Garner is hoping the week off will benefit his team down the stretch as well as against the Chargers.

We worked on conditioning a lot last week, Garner said. Were still a little behind as far as execution is concerned. I think having the week off takes a little of the edge away as far as sharpness in a game situation is concerned."

Elsewhere, Williamston crushed Bertie 40-6 Friday to improve its Northeastern 3-A record to 3-0 with a 5-0 overall. The Tigers travel to Tarboro this week. Washington. 3-1 with a 1-1 conference mark after losing 21-19 to Edenton, visits Plymouth. Greene Central, 0-1 in the, conference and 1-3-1 overall, travels to C.B. Aycock - a 63-0 victim of Southwest Edgecombe a week ago.

Also. Chocowinity hosts Creswell, Bath visits Jamesville and Roanoke travels toAhoskie.

AYDEN-GRIFTON

Ayden-Grifton managed a 12-point win over Southern Nash a week ago. but now the Chargers return to nonconference action against intra-county rival D.H. Con

ley. Will the switch cause a letdown?

Its an important game on our schedule, A-G coach Dixon Sauls said. "We feel like all county games are important.

Were glad to have beaten Southern Nash; theyre an excellant defensive football team. We got behind and put together two good drives. Senior Doug Coley connected on eight of 15 passes for 71 yards, and Sauls was glad to see his quarterback turn in another very consis-tant performance.

Both backs t Kelvin Harris and Malcolm Worthington) ran .iwith authority, Sauls said. Theyve been getting the yardage when we need it.

DHCs Kenny Dixon

Our offensive line is still improving.

I was most disappointed with our defensive lines play. They need to get more physical and aggressive.

"Weve worked on defending against multiple offenses this week. (Conley is) an improved football team over last j year. They give you problems with their offense coming from so many allignments - the shotgun, whatever.

You want tobe 1-0 after the first conference game; after losing our first game of the year, our record is as good as we could ask.

D.H. CONLEY

Following the Vikings' loss to Farmville Central two weeks ago, Garner said his team would be in better condition and more prepared when they returned to action.

We feel good about our football team, Garner said. Were still in the exhibition portion of our season; the conference season is what it's all about. But itll be helpful playing a team like Ayden-Grifton.

We scouted Ayden-Grifton last week, and we feel like they have a more balanced team than theyve had since l'v;e been here. I was impressed with Harris running the ball, and Worthington runs well inside.

Coley threw the ball well against Southern Nash, so

they can hurt you a lot of ways.

Being a Pitt County rival, being at tlieir place, them being 3-1 thus far we re excited about playing a team of their caliber. Well try a few new things, and we look to come out of the game without any serious injuries. FARMVILLE CENTRAL A pair of fumbles early in the game lead to a 14-0 advantage by the Farmville Central Jaguars, and exchange student Patrick Nilsson booted a 31-yard field goal to insure the victory.

We're not satisfied with the way we played. Farmville coach Gil Carroll said. We re happy to be 2-2 now, but we re

NPs Quintn Yarrell

Open Date Helps ECU Mend

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Generally speaking. Ed Emory is not partial to open dates.

Im not generally excited about an open date,* the East Carolina football coach told the press Tuesday afternoon. 1 like the continuity, the intensity of going week-to-week"

But. he added, this past weeks open date for the Pirates came at a good time, and - as of now - he feels that if did the team good.

"I might change my mind

Sports Calendar

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

Todays SporCs (iolf

East Carolina at .N'.C State Invitational

Tennis

Greenville Jr's at Chapel Hill Thursdays Sports Eootball

Farmville Central at SouthWest EdgtH.ombe JV Ayden-Grifton at Conley JV i7

p.m. I

Ahoskie at Roanoke JV Rocky Mount at Rose JV (4 p.m. i E B Aycock at Rocky Mount i4

p.m.)

Volleyball

Southwest Edgecombe. Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt 14 p.m.)

Farmville Central. Greene Central at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

Havelock. Conley at .North Lenoir (4pm.)

RoseatHoggardi4p.m.)

Tennis

Roanoke at Tarboro Washington at Roanoke Rapids HuntatHose(3:30p.m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central Soccer Hunt at Rose (4 p.m. I Cross-Country Hunt at Rose (boys and girls) Conley at Bedingfield Softball Fall League Mikes Party Center vs Sunnyside Eggs

Jim's Tires vs Morgan Printers Vermont-American vs J.D. Dawson Grog's vs Bailey's Spirits vs Thomas Mobile Homes 14th Street vs State Credit

come Saturday, but right now Im happy about it.

Emory's Pirates travel to Columbia, Mo., on Saturday to face the University of Missouri, a team that surged away late in the game last season to take a 28-9 win. Early in the fourth period, however, the Tigers held only a 14-9 edge over the Pirates.

The open date gave us a chance to do some things, get some people well, and get back to some fundamentals. We had a good week of practice last week (letting the players off Thursday through Saturday), and we had god workouts on Sunday and Monday of this week. The intensity and enthusiasm and spring in the legs looked good Sunday and Monday. I'm verv pleased with the way the kids handled the open date.

Emory said that normally, he gives the players some time off immediately after the

last game when his teams have faced an open date, but this year, he decided to give them the weekend off to let them take in a high school game, chase women, or whatever college age kids do now.

One reason we can do this is that we have so much better senior leadership on the team this year. Emory added.

One of the goals of the defense for the rest of the season, the coach said, is to be more physical, We've worked on attacking the offense more and in improving our tackling. We keep a chart on missed tackles and what happens after the missed tackle. In the Florida State game, we gave up 124 extra yards and in the (N.C.) State game, 91 extra yards. We cut down against Murray State, but weve got to be at our best against a team like Missouri with as fine a set of backs as

ECU Golfers Fifth In NCSU Tourney

The Pirates of East Carolina University are currently tied with William and Mary for fifth place of the N.C. State Invitational Golf Tournament at the Raleigh Country Club with a two-day total of 312-302-614.

Wake Forest leads the tourney by 20 strokes, with a score of 287-295-582 for the two rounds. The N.C, State Red team is second at 602, with NCSU White third at 607 and Guilford fourth at 609.

Virginia is One stroke behind the Pirates and the Indians, while Campbell is in eighth place at 616. Duke, Old Dominion and Charlotte round out the field.

ECU moved from seventh to fifth place with the second

round total. Mike Bradley of ECU is currently fifth with a 75-73-148, for four-over par.

Individual leader after two days is Mark Thaxton of Wake Forest with a 72-67-139, for five-under.

The final round was to be completed today.

they have.

E*mory said that the Pirates must cut down on the time the Missouri offense has the ball, We can't let them have the ball for 37 minutes like we did Florida State'and N.C. State. We have to make them punt the ball a lot.

On offense, the Pirates have tried to improve on the passing game, .putting in more flexability and versatility.

Another thing ECU has done over the past week is to replace a couple of players. Rich Autry and Ricky Hilburn, both guards, will probably miss the rest of the season with injuries, and the week off gave the Pirates a chance to move Mack Powers over from tackle and Greg Thomas from center. Thomas had been the back-up center for Tim Mitchell, but John Floyd, who started the season at center before undergoing an appendectomy, has returned. allowing the switch.

I think this will make up a better team overall. Emory said, although it does cut down on our depth at other positions.

Emory also noted that Norman Quick, a tackle, injured against N.C. State, has

returned and is close to 100 percent now.

Right now, we're a very, very healthy team overall the coach said, rapping lightly on the podium.

Defensively, Steve Hamilton, who was injured in the FSU game but has continued to play, has returned to "90-95 percent effeciency" The biggest problem we have in taking just 56 on the travel squad is deciding who to leave home. 1 hate to have to make the decisions that will let some deserving player stay at home.

The Pirates, who come into the game with a 2-1 record -the same as Missouri are ranked a slight underdog in the contest.

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not satisfied. Our linebacker play got better, but our offensive line went douwnhill.

We shut down their passing game pretty well, but the big problem was shutting down the penetration in the gaps. Part of it is p(wr technique, and perhaps we're just not as quickas (Southern Nash)," This week the Jags host Southwest Edgecombe, ranked eighth in this weeks Associated Press poll with a 4-1 record. The Cougars are averaging 35 points per game, including the 63-0 romp over C.B. Aycock last week.

Were going to have to be very opportunistic," Carroll said. "Weve got to shut down the big play,

"I don't think they'll change any. They run at you, through you or pass over you. We match up okay as far as size: their backs may be a little bigger - might run a little harder.

"W'e've always played them very hard in the past, and 1 look for it to be a physical game Friday. We've got a very young team, where they have a lot of experience returning.

11 we mature as a team this Friday night, and we're going to soon, we'll be in the ballgametotheend.'

NORTH PITT All the waiting came to an end for the Panthers last Friday - Daniel Keel caught a Quintin Yarrell pass for the lirst touchdown of the year, and North Pitt held on tor a 7-6 win over Greene Central.

This week the Panthers open their conference slate at Southern .Nash, and North Pitt coach B.T. Chappell looks for another tough matchup,

The win certainly gets us on the right road." Chappell said. It made it a lot easier to come to practice Monday. I've been telling them they could do it all year; it just lakes time.

W'e've spent time this week trying to iron out more of our errors and working on blocking. Our defanse did pretty

well: the ends and secondary did a super job. but I was disappointed with some of our linebackers and tackles. The rest were doing about as well as you could expect "

The Panther coaches moved senior Ronnie Perkins to fullback a week ago. and he responded by gaining six yards on the first play from scrimmage. But a twisted knee v.ith possible ligament damage on that play has Perkins listed as doubtful for the remainder of the season.

"They examined him iTuesdav) afternoon. "

Eastern Carolina

(nf. Overall

SW Fdaecombe Ayden-Gnfton .North Iitt Farmville G .Southern -Nash Greene ('

IB Aveoek

W 1.

I, T

Chappell said. "Right now it looks pretty bleak. That's a big disappointment for us: he was the main one we were considering a college prospect.

"We were pleased everybody else seemed to give a little extra after he went out of the game.

Southern Nash has good size, but their offense has been inconsistant. It's going to take a good effort on our part

1 have my doubts we'll be able to run against them; they have an outstanding nose guard who clogs up the middle pretty well. They're very good at cutting oft the outside game as well.

.Most teams are getting some passes off against them If we can't pass it could be a long night

3 I)

Last Wcuk's Results .Southwest Kdi>eiomhe l>:(. ( .IV Ayeoek II Vyrien-tirilton .*(i. Southern Nash

North Iitt T Farmv ille

Craven 14

(.reene ( entral li ( entral ,:i We^

This Week's .Schedule South Wes I LdJevonibe at Farnnille ( entral North Iitt at Southern Nash (irceiie.t entral at ( ,K \\eoek I) I! I'linlev at \\den-l,nfion

Coastal

Havelock West Carteret White Oak I'lmley West i'raven North Lenoir

W I.

0 II

( onf W I.

3    0

1 U

;f (I

FC's John E'ord

Last Week's Results Farmville (.entral 2n. West ( raven li Havelock Open WesK arteret Open While Oak Open l).ll.( onle> - Open North Lenoir Open

This Week 's .Schedule Havelock at Chapel Hill West ( arierei at Clinton Render at While Oak D.H. Coiilev at Ayden-Glillon North Lenoir at Currituck WeslCraveri Open

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Dodgers Poised To Take Title

Pirate Club Winners

Les Garner (center), commander of the fleet for the Pirate Club Seige of 83' membership and fund drive, congratulates the winners of the contest held by the Pitt County chapter. Gene Briley (left) of Wachovia Bank of Bethel and Jesse

Tart (right) of Wachovia of Greenville will receive a trip to the ECC-Missouri game with the team as their prize. Tart won prize for most renewals and new member dollars, while Briley won for most new member dollars. (Reflector photo)

Pirate Club Having Great Success In '83

With still three months to go on the 1983-84 campaign, the East Carolina University Pirate Club - especially the Pitt County chapter - has come up with great success according to executive director Richard Dupree

With chapters from .Atlanta, Ga,. to Washington, D C,, the Pirate club has shown an increase of over 1,200 members this year, growing from 1.600 last year to 2,800 so far this season,

"This is due to a combination of several things, ' Dupree said, "most important of which has been the success of the athletic program this past year."

Other key factors have been the increased backing of the university administration and the community, Dupree pointed out. "The key has been getting people involved. " he continued. "We have been in a process of reorganizing the Pirate Club over the past few years and we're shooting for a membership of 3.000 by the end of the year.

Regular contributions by Pirate Club members has increased 33 percent over the 1982 figure, and Dupree said he anticipates the trend will continue.

Dupree said that basketball had contributed to the growth of the club this year too. "Aggressive play 'by last year's Pirate team)

was a big factor in the improvement (in the Pirate Club), If they are successful, people will come out to see them no matter who they're playing, but they need to stay with them whether they are winning or not. That's the kind of support the Pirate Club wants to build."

Dupree said the success of the drive this year has been due to the work of communitv workers- throughout the south, "We've had literally hundreds of people working for the Pirate Club since the campaign got underway this spring. We've had five to seven people working in each community, with over 100 people working in Pitt County."

But. Dupree says, the club has a long wav to go toward its goal of totally funding the scholarship program at the university. "We need 6,000 to 7,000 members for an operation of our size," he said. "The average cost of a grant is $3,500. so you can see that it takes a lot of money to be competitive in all sports. Our members are important to us whether its a S30 member or someone contributing much more

Vou hear basketball or football coaches talk of building a program, well we're trying to build a program here with the Pirate Club. The key is getting people involved, and this is the first step,"

By The .Associated Press When Pedro Guerrero wasnt killing the Cincinnati Reds with his hitting, he was seeing red.

Guerrero brought the Los Angeles Dodgers to the brink of the National League West title with seven runs batted in a two-game sweep of the Reds the last two nights, including a two-run homer and a sacrifice fly Tuesday in a 7-4 triumph. He also caused both benches to empty after he berated Reds pitcher Jeff Russell for knocking him down with a pitch.

"I just told him. Don't hit me. If you hit me, you're going to get hit, too. I cant say he threw it at me. but it was too close," Guerrero said.

The Dodgers now have a 4'2-game lead over Atlanta, which lost 6-2 to San Francisco. Even if the Braves won all six of their remaining games, the Dodgers would need only two victories in their last five games to cli.nch the division title.

"Let's put it this way." Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda said. "Id rather be in our position than theirs. I think they would, too."

In other NL pennant-race games, Philadelphia clinched at least a tie in the East despite a 3-0 loss to Chicago because New York beat second-place Pittsburgh 4-3. Elsewhere, Houston beat San Diego 8-5 and Montreal bombed St. Louis 10-4.

Guerrero, hitting .353 in his last 32 games, rapped a first-inning sacrifice fly. and Steve Sax hit another sacrifice fly in the second for a 2-0 Los Angeles lead.

Reds catcher Dann Bilardellos two-run homer in the second, his ninth, tied it, but Guerrero responded with his 32nd homer of the season in the top of the third off Russell, 4-4, for a 4-2 lead. It matched Guerreros career high for homers, set last season.

It was a good pitch, Bilardello said of Guerreros blast. Sometimes you just have to give the hitter credit. He really smoked it."

The Dodgers added two more runs in the fourth on an infield RBI single by Sax and Greg Brocks sacrifice fly. With two out, Guerrero came to bat and took a pitch from Russell high and tight.

Guerrero popped out to end the inning, but threatened Russell as he left the field. Both benches emptied, but no punches were thrown.

The Reds chased Dodger starter Rick Honeycutt in the fifth, and mounted one last threat against reliever Joe Beckwith, 3-3, in the eighth. Dave Concepcion and Cesar Cedeno led off with singles, and reliever Tom Niedenfuer was summoned.

Niedenfuer got Dan Driessen and Paul Householder to foul out to catcher Jack Fimple, and he retired pinch-hitter Duane Walker on a groundout to finish the inning. Niedenfuer registered his 11th save by finishing the ninth.

Giants 6. Braves 2

San Francisco, which successfully played spoiler a year ago against the Dodgers, to the benefit of the Braves, all but killed Atlantas hopes.

Mark Davis. 5-4, who has

Fike Tops Rose; First Race Loss

Rampants Dip To 9th After Loss To Knights

ByHICK.SCOPPK Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. i.AP) -Greensboro Page, Southern Durham and Randleman remain No. 1 in their re-'spective classifications in the

Rose Girls Win Third

WILSDN - Fike High School broke Rose High's domination of the top five in a girls' cross-country match yesterday, but the Rampettes held off the Lady Demons for a 28-29 victory.

Rose, which had dominated its first two matches taking all five of the top places in each, saw Fike take three of the top five in this one. including Sonya Anderson's first place finish in 20:21 over the 2.8 mile course.

Rose's Carol Moore finished second in 20:25, while Fike's Deby Hayes was third in 20:40. Rose took fourth as Cissy Taft finished there in 20:55. while Fike's Paula Davis was fifth in 21:13,

Rose came back with the next two places, Becky Thompson, 21:58, and Amy Moore. 22:22, before Fike's Suzanne Farmer took eighth in 22:42.

Rose took the rest of the field, however, with Stacy Thompson ninth in 23:54; Michelle Connelly tenth in 23:55; Lane King 11th in 23:56; Emily McDonald 12th in 24:19; Gina Branch 13th in 24:28 and Catherine Spencer, 14th in 24:42.

The victory raises the Rose record to 3-0 on the season. The Rampettes will take on Wilson Hunt on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at River Park North in Greenville.

latest Associated Press high school football poll.

Page, 4-0, received 12 first-place ballots and 163 total votes in the 4-A class to edge out Fayetteville Byrd, Byrd, 4-0, had 153 votes and three first-place ballots.

Page beat High Point Andrews 13-7 Friday behind Michael Brooks, who had 162 yards on the ground. The Pirates held the Red Raiders to 147 yards on offense.

Third-ranked Roxboro Person, 5-0 whipped Athens Drive 23-6 behind Troy Russell's 221 yards rushing and two touchdowns. The game was marred by 309 yards in penalties.

No. 4 Northern Durham held Raleigh Sanderson to 15 yards total offense through three quarters en route to a 23-6 victory,

Wilson Fike. 4-0, is ranked fifth followed by Jacksonville, with Wilson Hunt and Asheville tied for seventh. Greenville Rose is ninth, while East Forsyth rounds out the top 10.

Southern Durham, 5-0, strengthened its grasp on first in the 3-A ranks, receiving 154 votes, 14 more- than Kannapolis, 5-0. Both teams received six first-place votes. '

Darryl McGill rushed for 146 yards and three touchdowns to lead Southern Durham by Hillside 25-12, while Willie Graham finished with 148 yards on the ground as Kannapolis ripped Sun Valley 49-12.

' No. 3 Asheville Reynolds, 4-0. defeated defending 3-A champions Brevard 14-6. The victory was Ashevilles first over Brevard since 1955. The defeat dropped Brevard, ranked seventh last week, out of the top 10.

The next five places remain the same as last week. Thom-asville, 5-0, is No. 4 followed by West Henderson. 5-0, Clinton. East Randolph and Central Cabarrus.

Central Cabarrus, with Calvin Wright rushing for 127 yards and one score, blanked Northwest Cabarrus 17-0 Friday.

Shelby Crest and Ale,xander

Central - both unranked last

week-are tied for 10th.

KAI.KK.H. \ t lAPi

Here is The

\ss(M-iuied Vrv^ss' high schfMd ioulball

poll according lo classification, voted on

b\ North ( arolina sporlwriters F

irsl-

place votes are in parenthesis, folloned

b> the teams record

and the

total

number of votes:

t-.\

1 (jboPage 12'

4-0

16.2

2 Ka> Kyrd ' :i

4-0

153

:i Kox Person

.7-0

i:)0

4 .N Durham 2

5-0

120

.V W ilson Kike

1-0 2 1

K9

6 Jack.sonvillc

57

i. Kin Wilson Hum

t-0

3-1

55

Asheville .

55

9. rireen Rose

3-1

10 E Forsyth

2-0-1

1 15

:i-\

1 ,S Durham '6i

5-0

154

2 Kannajxtlis 'O'

2 .Ashelfevnolds :j

.5-0

4-0

140

130

4 Thomasville

5-0

117

5 W Henderson

5-0

93

6 Clinton

44)

77

7 E Randolph

4-0

GO

9 SW Edgeeomhe

M

51

9 C Cabarrus

3-1

26

10 ' tiei Shelby Crest

4-0

14

Alexander Central

5-0

14

2-1 and l-A

1 liandleman 113i

4-0

163

2 Sviva-Webster

5-0

150

3 Ft Foard

3-0-1

112

4    Fuouay Varina

5    W' MontBomery i2i

44)

99

44)

96

6 .Maiden

34)-l

62

7 Franklinton

44)

57

8 Wallace Rose Hill

4-0

31

54

9 Robbinsville

48

to Albemarle

54)

43

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WILSON - David Williams and Arthur Braswell led Wilson Fike to a 21-36 victory-over the Rose High School cross-country team yesterday, handing the Rampants their first loss of the season.

Williams crossed the finish line of the 2.8-mile course in 15:59, while Braswell finished second in the same time.

Rose's top finisher was Steve Strother, who finished in 16:18. Paul Bolen was fourth for Rose in 16:21. Fike closed out the top five as Neal Davis took that position in 16:39.

Fike also posted sixth and seventh place as Frankie Artis (16:57), and Charles Howard (17:06), finished there respectively. Rose took eight and ninth with Todd Crouch <17:13) and Clay Jackson <17:23). Anthony Barnes finished tenth for Fike in 17:57.

Other Rose finishers included Tommy Rosche, 13th in 18:26, John Evans, 14th in 18:27, and Bertram Pflasterer, 16th in 18:56.

The loss dropped Rose to 4-1 on the season. The Rampants play host to Wilson Hunt on Thursday at River Park North.

Hunt...................17

Conley.................48

Beddingfieid..........65

WILSON - D.H. Conleys Chester Paramore finished in fourth place to spoil a Wilson Hunt sweep as the Warriors rolled to an easy cross-country victory yesterday. Hunt finished with 17 points, while Conley was second with 48. Beddingfieid was third with 65 points.

Hunts J, Wingate finished first in 15:06, followed by teammates E. Taylor in 15:09 and T. Lucas in 15:29. Paramore then broke the Hunt string finishing fourht in 15:31.

Hunt followed that up with D. Bryant in 15:36 and C. Cox in 15:42 to close out its scoring. Beddingfields T. Witsell was seventh in 15:46, followed by Conleys Bart Richards in 16:06. Beddingfields C, Braswell was ninth in 16:36

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and Hunts R. Sanders finished tenth in 16:58.

Other Conley finishers were Todd Hudson. 11th in 17:43; Burt Kelly, 12th in 17:52; Richard Patch, 13th in 18:02: and T.C. Gaylord. 17th in 20:43.

Conley is now 2-2 on the year and travels to Beddingfieid Thursday for a tri-meet which includesNortheastern.

won five of his last six starts, yielded three hits over six innings and pinch-hitter Tom OMalley broke a 2-2 tie with a two-run single in the top of the seventh.

The Giants got their final two runs in the ninth on a two-run homer by Greg Minton, his first in the major leagues. Minton pitched the last three innings for his 21st save.

Cubs 3, Phillies 0

At Chicago, the Cubs broke Philadelphia's 11-game winning streak, longest in the major leagues this season, but the Phillies still clinced a tie for the East title.

Ron Cey hit a two-run homer in the second inning and Steve Trout pitched five innings of scoreless relief for the Cubs.

Trout. 10-14, took over in the third after starter Rick Reuschel was injured and allowed just three hits and struck out three before Lee Smith relieved in the eighth and earned his league-leading 29th save.

Mets 4, Pirates 3

Pittsburgh missed a chance to pick up ground in the East as George Foster hit a sacrifice fly for the winning run in the fifth inning.

Mike Torrez, 10-17, got credit for the victory despite a shaky start - seven hits in the first four innings. He pitched eight innings and Doug Sisk relieved in the ninth for his 11th save.

Darryl Strawberry had an RBI single and Brian Giles a two-run single in the first for the visiting Mets. but Bill Madlock singled in a run and Dave Parker added an RBI double to make it 3-2 in the third. In the fourth, Johnny Rav's double tied the score.

The coach of receivers for the Miami Dolphins. Dave Shula, is the son of head coach Don Shula. and the defensive coordinator of the New Orleans Saints, Wade Phillips, is the son of head coach Bum Phillips.

Astros 8, Padres 3

Jerry Mumphrey tied his career high for RBI in one game with four as he hit a three-run homer and added three singles to pace Houston over San Diego.

The Padres took a 5-4 edge into the bottom of the fourth inning, but the Astros rallied for four runs. The tying run scored on a wild pitch by loser Tim Lollar, 7-12, his second of the game, and Mumphrey followed later in the inning with his first homer since being traded to Houston Aug. 10.

Campbell Tops ECU

East Carolina split the singles matches with Campbell University yesterday, but the Camels came back to sweep the doubles and gain a 6-3 victory.

The loss dropped the Pirates to 2-2 on the year, while Campbell climbs to 3-2.

East Carolina travels to Harrisonburg. Va.. Friday to face the hosting James Madison team in a quad meet which also includes East Tennessee State and Radford. Summary:

Frankie Delconte iC d Galen Treble. 6-3.6-2 Bruce Eickhoff (Cl d Paul Owen 6-4.6-3.

Doug Otto I EC I d Arturo Ibargurn. 3-6.6-2.6-3.

Bill ODonnell lECrd Octavio Horcasitas. 6-4.6-2.

David Holland (C) d David Creech. 2-6.6-3.6-1 Dave Turner lECi d Denni.s

Hayes. 6-1.6-3.

Eickhoff-Holland iC) d Treble-Creech. 6-4.6-4.

Delconte-Tbargurn (Ci d O'Donnell-Owen.6-4.6-4.

Horcasitas-Tom Mavnor 'Ci d. Turner-Greg Willis. 0-6.6-1.6-3.

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Expos 10, Cardinals 4 At St. Louis, Tim Raines belted a three-run homer in the first inning and became the first National League player to total at least 70 RBI and 70 stolen bases in one season as Montreal beat the Cardinals.

Raines home run, his 11th of the year, gave him 70 RBI for the season and he stole his 86th base and added a run-scoring triple later in the game.

St. Louis pulled off a triple play in the fourth inning.

OD Boots Pirates

Old Dominion Universitys nationally ranked soccer team handed East Carolina a 4-0 loss Tuesday at Varsity Field.

Goran Eiovsson scored the first two and Mike Valianatos scored the final two for the Monarchs as the ninth ranked ODU team scored an easy win.

It wasnt a bad game at all," Coach Robbie Church said. They are ninth ranked and definitely deserve that ranking. Im happy with our effort, but were still making too many mental mistakes The Pirates, 2-4, travel to Buies Creek Saturday to face Campbell University. ODU is now 6-2.

Old Dominion...................i    3 j

East Carolina...................0    0

Scoring: Eiovsson 2. Valianatos 2 .Assists: Vngwe, Merrihew.

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Daily Reflector Greenville t^C Weanesaay Sep!enper28 i983    19

Beattie's One Hitter Sparks Seattle

By The Associated Press After losing nine of his last 10 decisions and getting only 15 runs of support in his last eight losses, Jim Beattie decided enough was enough.

And. except for one pitch in the third inning, Beattie was perfect Tuesday night.

Beattie, 10-14, hurled a on e-h i 11 e r - U.L. Washingtons single in the third - and faced onlv 28 batters in leading the Mariners over Kansas City 4-0 He threw only 86 pitches, struck out seven and didn't walk anyone in pitching the first one-hitter in Seattles history He retired 16 Royals on groundouts. struck out seven and got two on outfield flies.

"I dont care who I throw against as long as I throw well. he said. I knew I was throwing well. All 1 could hope to do is keep the team close and hope yu score some runs.

I feel Ive pitched as well this year as Ive ever pitched.

He was never better than Tuesday.

"Now Ive got my name all by myself, Beattie said, re

ferring to the Mariners' record book,"! had a two-hitter. It was a cast of many.

Eight Mariners had two hitters coming into the 1983 season.

Beattie said Washington hit a "slider low and a way. He got two hits off me in Kansas City. He just slaps at the ball. After that I decided to stay in on him and make him pull it.

Tigers 9. Orioles 2

With the AL East already decided in Baltimores favor, there wasnt much riding on this game. But Jack Morris of the visiting Tigers was determined to stick it out to the end.

He did. throwing 143 pitches to become a 20-game winner for the first time.

"1 wanted my 20th win to be a complete game, said Morris, the fourth AL pitcher to reach that plateau this season. He allowed six hits in notching his 20th coriiplete game in 36 starts. Morris leads the AL in strikeouts with 230 and innings pitched with 2892-3.

Rampettes In Sixth Victory

WILSON - Rose High Schools girls tennis team swept through the doubles and gained a 6-3 victory over Wilson Fike yesterday.

The victory boosted the Rampette record to 6-1 and was their sixth straight after an opening loss.

After splitting the singles matches. 3-3. in hard-fought Competition, Rose won all three doubles matches by 8-5 scores to sew up the victory.

! The Rampettes play host to Wilson Hunt on Thursday.

: Summary:

iStarey Reid (F) d Louise Evans.

7-5, .7-7. 7 ,7,

;Susan Regan iFi d. Kellv Wall. ,2. 6-3,

Katherine Land iRi d Beth Qraves, 4-6.6-2.7-6 -Vickie Parrott iR) d, Cathv Page, 6-2.7-,7,

'Sujata Ghate i Fi d .Susan Evans, 6^i. 6-3

'AnnDavis iRi d .Marcie Geiger, 6ai. 6-0

'Evans Evans iRi d. Reid-Page,

8-5.

,P^arroll-Wall iR) d Geiger Regan. 8-.7 Davis-Land iRi d. Graves-Ghate, 8-5:

Greene Central.....7

Formville C.........2

SNOW HILL - Greene Central took all but the niimber one singles and doubles and gained a 7-2 tennis victory over Farmville Central yesterday.

It was the opening match of thf season for the Lady Jaguars, while the Lady Rams inmroved their record to 2-4.

Farmvilles Kathi Messer won her singles match and teamed with Mary Leslie Joyner to take the number one doubles to halt the Greene Central march through the

match.

Farmville plays host to Aycock on Thursday, while Greene Central entertains Aycock next Tuesday.

Summary;

Kathi Messer iFC) d. Kathy Herring, 6-0,6-3.

Jennifer Gay (GC) d. Lori Smith,

6-1,6-1.

Carol Jenkins (GO d. Vivian Roebuck, 6-0,6-3.

Carla Edwards (GC) d, Vanessa Smith, 6-0,6-1.

Tangela Craft ,(GC) d. Mary LeslieJoyner,6-0,6-l.

Kim Langston (GC) d. Tama May, 6-0,6-0.

Messer-Joyner (FC) d Herring-Gay, 8-6.

Jenkins-Edwards (GC) d. Roebuck-L. Smith, 8-3.

Craft-Terry High (GC) d. V. Smith-Jerri Jones, 8-2,

Washington 9

Roanoke.............0

The Washinton Pam Pack cruised through both singles and doubles to crush Roanoke 9-0 Tuesday in area high school tennis action.

Washingtons Missy Fulmer downed Ginya Smith 6-1,6-0 in the top singles match to lead the Pam Pack to their sixth win in as many outings. Washington travels to Roanoke Rapids Thursday.

Summary;

.Missy Fulmer (W) d. Ginya Smith.'6-1,6-0

Tommie Metters iW) d. Marty Knox. 6-0,6-2,

Michelle .Manning (W) d Tara Knox, 6-0,6-0

Jessica Moore (W) d Debbie Atkinson. 6-0,6-2.

Kvie Stearns (W) d. Angie .Whitfield, 6-1,6-2,

Suellen Day (W) d. Chanty Lawrence, 6-0.6-0. .

Moore-Stearns (W* d, Smith-M Knox, 8-1.

Manning-Day iW) d. T. Knox-Atkinson,8-0.

Pam Kowalski-Sarah Smith (W) d. Whitfield-Jackie Wynn, 8-4.

North Pitt In Spiker Split

BETHEL - Southern Nash wgn a pair of Eastern Carolina Conference volleyball matches yesterday, while hdkting North Pitt came away wh a split.

5he Lady Firebirds topped Farmville Central, 15-12, 15-8 arid downed North Pitt 15-4, 15-10. North Pitt came up with a J5-8,15-8 win over Farmville Central in the other match of tfwday.

Morth Pitt was led by Tina Williams and Dwan Willis, e5;h with eighf service points ^ diffing the day, while the Pant-HERS had 11 hits for the day. Rhonda Wallace, Sudie Sterpie, Peggy Purvis and Slprri Bradley each had two.

^endy Crisp led the Farmville effort against the Pant-HERS, while Cynthia HSrt paced the Lady Jaguars against Southern Nash.

;^orth Pitt is now 3-6 overall a^ 1-3 in league play and will entertain Ayden-Grifton and S(uthWest Edgecombe on Thursday. Farmville, 4-8, travels to Southern Nash on Thursday,

; SWE-AG-GC

llTTLEFIELD -SauthWest Edgecombe swept tfrough a pair of volleyball nSatches yesterday, downing hosting Ayden-Grifton and Qj-eene Central. The Lady Items won their match with

the Lady Chargers.

Southwest downed Ayden-Grifton, 15-8, 15-2, in the opening match of the di^. Cynthia Hicks led Aydn-Grifton with six service ^ints in the first game, while Phyllis Gorham had nine and Theresa Mayo had four for Southwest. In game two, Doris Moore had two points for A-G, while SWE was ed by Mayo with seven and Annette Dickens with four.

The Chargers came back with a 15-12 win in the first game of their match with Greene Central, but the Rams rallied for a pair of 15-11 wins to take that match. Rochelle Keys led A-G with eight points in the first game, while Cindi Hicks had nine for Greene Central. Joyce Artis had three and Keys five for the Chargers in the second game, with Hicks having seven and Bowen hitting four for the Rams. In the third game, Artis had six and Moore, five for AG, while Hicks had six and Allison Battle, four, for GC.

In the days final match. Southwest Edgecombe downed Greene Central, two games to, one. Scores and details were not available.

Ayden-Grifton is now 0-6 on the year and travels to North Pitt on Thursday, Greene Central is 9-1 and visits Southern Nash.

Its something I always felt I could do, Morris said of his 20-victory season. What it means most is that I can finally forget about it. I hope it comes easier the next time -maybe it wont - but the mental part is over.

Lance Parrish drove in four runs for the Tigers.

Rangers 6, Twins 1 In Minneapolis, Buddy Bell hit a solo homer and Mickey Rivers and Billy Sample each had three hits. Mike Smithson

threw a six-hitter for his 10th complete game.

Minnesotas Gary Ward threw out Wayne Tolleson at the plate in the ninth for his 24th assist of the season, the most in the majors since A1 Kalinehad23in 1958.

Im just learning what I can do, said Smithson. I used to be tense before a game and threw as hard as I could. Now I go out there and say to myself that Im just throwing batting practice.

Yankees?, Red Sox 2 .

Matt Keough notched his first victory since July 27 and Dave Winfield became the first Yankee to drive in 112 runs in a seasons since 1%1, when Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle drove in 142 and 128 runs, respectively. Don Baylor added a two-run homer.

Winfields RBI, on a forceout, was also his 21st game-winning RBI, tying him with Chicagos Harold Baines for the major-league lead. He

attributed the RBI total to an increase in power.

It used to be when I was young, I would go for 20-25 home runs. Now I go for more than 25, said Winfield.

The loss was visiting Bostons 82d of the season, breaking the Sox string of 16 consecutive finishes above .500. the longest streak of winning seasons in the majors.

Brewers 8, Indians 4

Cecil Cooper hit a two-run

homer and drove in three runs and Robin Yount had three hits at Milwaukee.

Angels 7. Blue Jays 1 Rookie Gary Pettis went 4-for-4, including an inside-the-park home run. Pettis has homered in e^ch of his last three games.

Ellis Valentine, with a three-run shot. Bob Boone and Dick Schofield also homered for California, which snapped a five-game losing streak.

As 5. White Sox 4

Rick Peters' intield single with one out in the ninth gave the A s the victory and snapped the White Sox' six-game winning streak.

The A s loaded the bases in the ninth on a walk to Jeff Burroughs, a single by Wayne Gross and an error by second baseman Julio Cruz' Peters hit a hard grounder that went off the glove of third baseman Aurelio Rodriguez, allowing pinch runner Rusty McNealy to score

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SCOREBOARD

'At--

Rec Football

Thursdav \ight Mixed W

V\ inlerville l.itlle l.eague I nion Carbide    8    fi    7    20

Mustangs    (i    o    o    o- 0

Scoring

l(-Robbie Nichols 15 run, Chad Faulkner pass from Nichols i CC-Nichols5run, 'runfailed) IC-Aaron McKinney 28 run - run tailed)

Chiefs    0    0    u    00

Hooker Buchanan    ft    o    o    00

Scoring

HB-Brian Ledtord 8 run run tailed

Rug Doctor

High Timers.....

Strike Force. . Western Sizzlin'

Hang Ten.........

am 10........

The Pin Heads...............4    12

Ten Down......................4    12

Phase Four...................4    12

High game, Garry Watson 276, Elaine Cobb 221; high series, Garry

Grennv's Fried Chicken 9

Bowling

Dial-APizza............

Team 9 .............

Team )>6................

TheDingy's............

Bonanza................

Alley Cats

Shoney s..................

Tar Landing Seafood

Team S..............

The Four "Y's"

Butt Busters "B' Team Team "7

I.

4 4

4

5    Watson 707, Susan Puryear 609

6 _

! Baseball Standings

'    B>    The    Associated    Press

7    Nation    At.    i.EAGiT,

8    EAST    l)l\    ISION

g

w

1.

Pci.

GB

Philadelphia

87

71

551

8

Pittsburgh

.Montreal

82

75

522

4';.

a

81

77

513

6

9

St. Louis

76

82

481

11

9

('hicago

71

87

449

16

New \ ork

64

93

408

22'..

9

WE.ST DIVISION

10

^ Los Angeles

90

67

573

10

Atlanta

85

71

345

4'..

10'-..

Houston

82

74

526

71.,

San Diego

77

80

490

13

12

San Francisco

76

81

484

14

Cincinnati

72

85

459

18

A/. Y Jets Moving After 1983 Slate

NEW YORK t.AP) - The New York Jets of the National Football League will move to New Jersey after this season, a source close to the negotiations between the city and the team said today.

-Mayor Edward I. Koch scheduled a news conference at City Hall where he was to announce that the negotiations aimed at keeping the Jets in the city had ended with the team's decision to move, according to the. source, who asked not to be identified The team will leave the city's Shea Stadium and take up residence in Giants Stadium at the .Meadowlands complex m East Rutherford, N J , where the Giants moved after leaving Yankee Stadium_ a decdde ago.

The Jets' contract to play at Shea Stadium ends after this season and negotiations between the city and team owner Leon Hess have been fruitless.

The Jets do not need approval of the NFL to move to New Jersey since the Meadowlands lie within the territorial boundaries set by the league's bylaws.

Hess, chairman of the .Amerada Hess Corp.. has long been unhappy with conditions at Shea Stadium, which has a capacity ol bii.:J72. The city, in an attempt to keep the team within New York, has offered

$43 million in improvements at the stadium^^iincluding 11.528 new seats, and a 40-year lease.

But the Jets could gain an estimated $2 million a year by-moving to the 76,500-seat Giants Stadium. The New York Times said.

Koch and former New York Gov. Hugh Carey - a friend of Hess' - met with Hess on .Monday to discuss the situation.

Hess was reported also to be unhappy with the lease arrangement that also involves the New York Mets baseball team, the original tenant at Shea Stadium.

The Jets will have paid the city more than $.5b'0,000 for eight home games this season while the Mets bill for 81 games is $5,50.000. The Jets say they also have to pay the .Mets $800,000 for parking, concessions and other football-related revenue.

Earlier tnis month, Nelson Doubleday and Fred Wilpon. the principal owners of the Mels, offered to buy the Jets for $40 million.

In 1977, following a dispute over lease arrangements, Hess threatened to shift the first two Jets home games to the Giants Stadium, a move that was blocked by a court order.

Bond Says Cup Won't Be Same

NEWPORT. R.I APi -For more than a century, foreign vessels have sailed into American waters m vain attempts to snare yachting's most prestigious prize.

Now that Australian Alan Bond's decade of Irustratmn m quest ot the America's Cup has ended m fulfillment. Dennis (Wnner, the first American skipper ever to lose the trophy, thinks the chase has lost someot its allure.

"One of the things that makes this unique is the winning streak." Liberty's skipper said before it ended Monday with Australia II s victory in the .seventh and deciding race "Everyone thmk> it would be somefhmg special to be the tirst one to knock oft the Americans

"My guess is that once that's accomplished, there might still be a big event, but It would be another big event, not THE event "

Cntil Australia 11 got herself out ot the deep water of a 3-1 deficit to swamp Liberty three straight times. American boats had held the Cup since the first competition with 15 British boats around the Isle of'Wight in 1851 The longest winning streak m sports is no more

Breaking that monopoly was "one of the major goals "of all hopefuls who crossed the seas to comptde here every few years, said Australia II executive director Warren Jones.

"Dne of the reasons there's been so many challengers is that big backers lof foreign yacht syndicates) are attracted to the northeast market of the United States." said Gary Jobson, tactician on Defender, which Liberty beat in the American trials' "It's questionable how many backers would be attracted to other places."

But John Marshall. Liberty's .sail trimmer, and Bond, the leisty head of the Australia 11 syndicate, think the flow of challengers will persist once they shift their destination 12.50(j miles from Newpcjrt to Perth in Western Australia, whre the next Cup competition is expected in 1987

"It would still be a great challenge to get it back from tiie Aussies," .Marshall said. "They'd be incredibly tough

sailing on their own turf. You just have to realize the home-court advantage is immeasureable. no doubt about that. This wasn't designed to be an even deal"

Part of the Americans' success was based on their greater familiarity with wind conditions on whai essentially was a home course. Winds in the Indian Ocean off Perth are normally much stronger than those on Rhode Island Sound, "It will have the same attraction and. I think, there will be a larger number of challengers from America," said Bond, whose boats, in losing three previous challenges, won just one of 13 races in his 1974.1977 and 1980 campaigns "It will give the .San Francisco Yacht Club, for example, a crack at it because they've never had a chance to have a crack at it."

In 1887, the deed governing the races was signed over to the New York Yacht Club. U S defenders since then have sailed on that club's behalf. But now the Cup belongs to the Royal Perth Yacht Club and the field for American contenders has opened up.

There also could be an overflow of foreign challengers exceeding the seven boats representing Australia, Great Britain, Italy, Canada and France that battled in this summers trials won by Australia II.

"The Germans are interested." Conner said. "The Italians may have more than one syndicate. The Swedish people have already got their stationery,

"The Japanese, of course, were interested this time. They didn't quite put it together. The Swiss have established a yacht club on the .Mediterranean ... and youve got the people already involved.

There also are the Americans. who no longer have a free pass to the finals. They first would have to knock off the other challengers, the way Australia II did this year. And it would be the Australians calling the shots.

The Aussies made a major change this year with a controversial keel sporting wings that improved their boats turning ability.

Fike Downs Rose Booters

WILSON - Wilson Fike handed Rose High School its first Big East Conference soccer loss yesterday, taking a 1-0 win over the Rarnpants.

The goal came 16 minutes into the second half by Tom Covington off a direct kick some 25 yards out. It was a very questionable call," Rose Coach Will Wiberg said.

"They appeared to be off-sides at the time"

Wiberg said the Rampants dominated the second halfs play, but just w-asn't able to get the ball into the nets. Rose outshot Fike 14-6 in the half and enjoyed an 18-9 overall advantage. We had eight corner kicks to their one in the second half, showing how we dominated play," the coach said.

Wiberg singled out Mark Sullivan, Curt Hendrix and David Jester on defense, and Jim Benedict and Travis King on offense.

The loss drops Rose to 4-2 overall and 4-1 in league play. The Rampants entertain Hunt on Thursdav.

Jr. Girls Top Ridgecroft

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior girls tennis team downed Ridgecroft Academy of Ahoskie, 14-3, yesterday at River Birch Tennis Center.

Greenville returns to action today, traveling to Chapel Hill.

Summary:

'\

Susan Taylor (Gi d. Lisa Mizzell,

8-2

Gina Parrott iG) d Jessica Francis, 8-0,

Rhett Lea IR) d Cari Smith, 8-3. Wandria Hines <G) d. Laura Carroll, 9-7.

Stacy Evans (Ri d Kim Williams, 8-4.

Jenny Jones (Gi d. Melissa Herring, 8-5.

Nicole Maxon (G) d Harriet Oliver, 8-0.

Melissa Pruden (G) d Mary Tayloe, 8-2 J.J. Powell iG) d, Wendy Holloman, 8-0.

Jennifer Bullock (G) d. Lisa Newsome, 8-1 Kathy Park (G) d. Ginger Brinkley, 8-0.

Shelle Stroughton (G) d. Rene Lassiter, 8-0,

Taylor-Parrott (G) d. Mizzell-Lea,8^.

Carroll-Evans (R) d. Smith-Hines,8-3.

Williams-Jones (G) d. Francis-Herring, 8-2.

Maxon-Pruden (G) d. Oliver-Tayloe,8-l.

Bullock-Park (G) d Mason Daly, 8-1

By Tlif .Nuociatrd Press AlMERIt AN LEAGl E BATTIfWJ 1390 at batsi-Boggs. Boston. Carew, California. 341; Whiuker. Detroit, .321; Moseby. Toronto. 318. RiAen Balmore, .317 RU^-Ripken, Baltimore, 116: EMur ry, Baltimore. 113; Moseby, Toronto, 103; RHenderson. Oakland, tOO Cgoper, MilwatAee, 97; Upshaw, Toronto. 97 Vount. M^aukee. K .RBl-Rice, Boston. 121. Cooper. Mi^aukee 117; Winfield. New York, ill; LNParrish. Detroit. l8: Simmons, Milwaukee. 107 HITS-Boggs, Boston. 204; Ripken. Baltimore 2; Whitaker, Detroit. 198 Cooper, Milwaukee. 186: Rice, Boston. 184

DOUBLES-Ripken, Baltimore, 45, S, Boston, 44; LNParrish, Detroit.

Tuesday's Games Chicago 3. Philadelphia 0 Los .Angeles 7. Cincinnati 4 New York 4. Pittsburgh 3 San Francisco 6. Atlanta 2 Montreal 10. St Louis 4 Houston 8. San Diegos

Wednesday's Games Philadelphia i Hudson 8-7) at Chicago Ruthven i:ill i

Atlanta iDavlev 4-7 and Perez 14-8) at Houston iNiek'ro 14-14 and Scott 10-5), 2,

il-n>

New York i Darling 0-3) at Pittsburgh Tunnell to-5), in)

San Francisco iKrukow il-lOi at Cincinnati Soto I6-13i. im Montreal Smith 5-11' at St l,ouis 'Cox ni

I.OS Angeles i Reuss 12-111 at San Diego Thurmond7 :!i. in)

Thursday's (iames San Francisco at Cincinnati New York at PilLsburgh. in) \llanIaalHouston.ini l.os.Angeles at.San Diego. ni (inl> games scheduled

AMEKK AM.E AGl E EASTDIVI.SIUN

W L Pet. GB

X Baltimore    96    60    615    -

Detroit    90 67    573    6)

New A ork    8 68    564    8

Toronto    86    72    544    II

Milwaukee    ICi    74    529    13':-

Boston    75    82    478    21',

Cleveland    68    89    4.33    28i.,

WEST DIVISION x-Chieagii    95    62    605

Kansas Cilv    76    81    484    19

Texas    76    81    484    19

Oakland    72    85    459    23 ,

California    68    90    4:iO    27)

Minnesota    67    90    427    28

.Seattle    ;)9    98    376    36

x-clinched division title

Tuesdays (iames Detroit 9, Baltimore 2 New York 7. Boston 2 Milwaukee 8. Cleveland 4 Texas 6. .Minnesota 1 California' Toronto 1 Oakland 5, Chicago 4 Seattle 4. Kansas City 0

W ednesdav's Games Chicago I Dotson' 20-7i at Oakland Conroy 7-9'

Detroit    iPetrv    I8-IO1    at    Baltimore

Boddieker 1.5-61,'ni

Boston    (Ijeda    ll-'i    at    New York

Hawlev 14-12 , m

Cleveland 'Sutcliffe    16-11' at

Milwaukee Sutton8-13). mi Texas    Darwin    8-12)    at    Minnesota

Filson:!-! .' n

Toronlu Clancv 14 It)' at California WiII7 13'.ni

Kansas City 1 Wills Mi at Seattle Nelson 11-2', '-

Thursday's Games Texas at .Minnesota Detroit at Baltimore, in'

Boston at New York,'ni Cleveland at .Milwaukee n'

Chicagoal Oakland, m'

Kansas City at Seattle, n' t tnly games scheduled

League Leaders

ouliuii uoirarrisn, ueiroii. 41; McRae, Kansas City, 41; Yount Milwaukee, 41 TRIPLES-GrifTin, Toronto, 9: Herndon. Detroit. 9; KGibson, Detroit, 9: AounI Milwaukee. 9; 4 are lied with 8 HOME RUNS-Rice. Boston. 37; .Armas. Boston. 36 Kittle, Chicago. 34: EMurray, Baltimore 32; Winfield, New York, 31 STOLEN BASES RHenderson, Oakland. 106; RLaw. Chicago, 74; JCruz. Chicago, 55; WWilson, Kamsas Citv, 55: Sample, Texas. 42 PITCHING 115 decisions I-Haas. Milwaukee. 13-3. .813. 3 27. Flanagan Baltimore, 12-3, .800. 3 12; McGregor. Baltimore, 18-6 , 750. 3 06; Dotson Chicago. 20-7, .741. 3,30; Gossage. New York, 12-5, 706,2 33.

STRIKEOUTS-Morris. Detroit, 221, FBannister. Chicago, 184, Stieb. Toronto. 180; Righetti, New York, 169; Sutcliffe. Cleveland, 154 SAVES-Quisenberry. Kansas Citv, 43. Stanley. Boston, 32; RDavis. Minnesota. 29; Caudill. Seattle, 25; Udd. .Milwaukee. 23

N ATKIN Al. LEAGUE

BATTI.NG 1390 at batsi-Madlock, Pittsburgh. 326; Cruz. Houston. 323, LoSmilh. StLouis, 321, Hendrick. StLouis. 312; Murphy . Atlanta. :)8 Rl'.NS-Murphy, Atlanta, 130. Raines, Montreal. 129; Dawson. Montreal, 106, Schmidt. Philadelphia. 102; Sandberg, Chicago. 93 RBLMurphy, Atlanta. 117. Dawson Montreal. .112: Schmidt, Philadelphia. 107, Guerrero. Los Angeles. 102. rKen nedy, San Diego. 95.

HlTS-Dawson, Montreal, 187, Cruz. Houston. 184:- Oliver. Montreal. 184, RRamirez. Atlanta, 181. Raines. Montreal. 179 DOCBLES-()liver. Mnnlreai, 38 JRa\. Pittsburgh, r: Buckner. Chicago. :ih. Dawson. Mnnlreai. 36. (it arter.

Montreal. 36: Knight. Houston. 36 TRIPLES-Butier. Atlanta. 13: Dawison. Montreal, 10; Green. StLouis. 10; Rc^. Cincinnati. 9; Thon. Houston. 9.

HOME RUNS-Schmidt, Philadelphia, 39: Murphy. Atlanta, 35. Dawson. Montreal, 32: Guerrero. Los Angeles. 32; Evans, San Francisco, 29 STOLEN BASES-Raines. Montreal. 86; Wiggins. San Diego. 63; SSax. Los Angeles, 53. Wilson, New York, 52. LoSmith. StLouis. 40: Redus. Cincinnati. 40

PITCHING 115 decisionst-Denny. Philadelphia. 18-6. .750.2.43; McWilliams. Pittsburgh, 15-7, .682, 3 24, MScott. Houston. 10-5. 667 , 3 72; Tunnell, Pit tsburgh, 10-5. 667, 3.84; Candelaria, Pittsburgh, 15-8, 652.3 23 STRIKEOUTS-Carlton. Philadelphia. 275: Soto. Cincinnati. 233. McWilliams. Pittsburgh. 195: Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 182: Ryan, Houston. 178 SAA'cS-LeSmith, Chicago, 29; Holland. Philadelphia. 24: Minton. .San Francisco. 21; Reardon. Montreal, 21. DiPino. Houston. 20; Sutler. StLouis, 20

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press American Conlerence Easi

Buffalo Miami Baltimore .New England N Y Jets

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Cincinnali

Houston

L A Raiders Denver Seattle Kansas Cily San Diego

WET Pet. PE

1 0

1    0

2    0 2 0

0

3 3 2 2

2    2

Central

3    1    0

2    2    0

1    3    0

0    4    0

West

4    0    0    1    000    89

750 68 750 74 500 84 500 98 .aOO 91

750 99 500 98 250 46 000 85

Dallas Washington N Y Giants Philadelphia St Louis

Minnesota Green Bay Chicago Detroit Tampa Bay

San Francisco Atlanta L A Rams

2    2    0

2    2    0

1    3    0

1    3    0

National Confrrencr

East

4    0    0    1 000 114

3    1    0    750    107

2    2    0

2    2    0

I    3    0

Central 3    I    0

500 48 500 81 250 49 230 101

500 62 500 59 250 75

2    2    0

1    3    0

1    3    0

0    4    0

West 3    I    0

2    2    0

2    2    0

750 83 500 92 250 84 250 68 000 43

750 131 500 83 .500 94

Newurleans 2    2    0    500    109    99

Monday's Game New York Giants 27. Green Bay 3 Sunday. Oct. 2 Dallas at Minnesota Tampa Bay at Green Bay Denver al Chicago <

Detroit al Los Angeles Rams

Houston at Pittsburgh

San Francisco al New England

Seattle at Cleveland

Los Angeles Raiders at Washington

Baltimore at Cincinnati

Philadelphia at Atlanta

St Louis al Kansas Citv '

Miami at New Orleans San Diego at New York Giants MoiHlv.Oct.3 New A'ork Jets al Buffalo. < n 1

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBAM.

National League

CHICAGO CUBS-Acouired Terry Leach, pitcher, from the New York Mets in exchange for Jim Adaczak, pitcher, and Mitch Cook, pitcher

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DALLAS MAVERICKS-Signed Dale Ellis forward, toa five vearcontract

NEW YORK KMCkS-Cut Edmond Sherrod, guard

FOOTBALL National Footkali League

NEW YORK JETS-PUced Freeman McNeil, running back, on the iniured reserve list Signed George Lilja. center Canadian Pootbut Uague MONTREAL CONCORDES-Acquiftd . Terry Lehne, defensive back, on waivgrs from' the Toronto Argonauts HOOiEY Nathmal Hotkey League LOS ANGELES KIN'CS-Sent Markus Mallsson. goaltender. to .New Haven of the Amencan Hockey League Released Robert Martin, forward

(OLLEGE BIG TEN-Named Dr Clarence W, Underwood Jr assistant commissioner

N.C.Scoreboard

Men's College Soccer St Andrews 3. Methodist 2 N Carolina-Greensboro 12. Greensboro Col U

Old Dominion 4. E Carolina 0 Women's College Abllevball

N Carolina St d N Carolina 15-11. 15-13.15-12 Pembroke d Wingate 16-14,15-11 Pembroke d Shaw 15-1.15-6 Wingaled Shaw 151.15-8

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Wednesday. September 28 1983 21One>Time 'Red Guard' Sheds Light On Revolution

B> JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Liang Heng, a Red Guard at the age of 12, grew up idolizing Chairman Mao. The Great Helmsmans name was the first word he learned after mother, father and grandmother.

He made a pilgrimage to Peking to lift his Little Red Book" before the huge picture of Mao in Tian An Men Square, pledging: "I will always be loyal to your revolutionary line.

But the excesses of Chinas Cultural Revolution in 1966-1976 broke up his family, foi^ him to live as a peasant and left him abandoned at 13 when his parents were charged with ideological impurity.

Now 29 and living in New York with an American wife, Liang is the first Red Guard to, chronicle the chaos and violence that prevailed in the worlds most populous nation

for more than a decade.

His autobiography, Son of the Revolution, describes how his father divorced his mother when she was wrongly condemned as a rightist at the start of the Cultural Revolution, and how his journalist father later suffered from the label stinking intellectual.

Liang tells how he and his two sisters ate grass* to survive; of watching Red Guards rape a female comrade; of brutal factional warfare and roughneck guards who burned his fathers books; of the renowned concert pianist Liu Shi-Kun being forced to clean the toilets at the commandeered Peking Institute of Music.

In London for the publication of the British edition of his book, Liang said in an interview that he thinks Chinas current leader, the pragmatic Deng Xiaoping, is on the right path.

His Mission Is Saving Species'

'INDIANAPOLIS (DPI) - When it comes to saving the Sitj^rian tiger and other vanishing species, Indianapolis Zoo gejjeral curator Julian Duval believes he ir on a mission ffi^God.

^ Duval, 36, works with zoos across the nation to rescue 22 ^ies of wild animals bound for extinction.

tWhen we talk about saving the Siberian tiger, the snow lopard and the Asian lion, I get sort of personally involved, Duval said. Just like in the movie The Blues Brothers, 1 fpel like Im on a mission from God.

A targeted list of endangered species, called the Species Sii^ival Plan, was drafted in May after two years of work by the Wildlife Conservation and Management Committee of the ^erican Association of Zoological Parks and Aquariums. ^ISie list includes the Siberian tiger, snow leopard, Asian 16. Bali mynah, white-naped crane, golden lion tamarin, gbplla, Asian small-clawed otder, Asian wild horse, Indian rhino, black rhino, white rhino, gaur and the scimitar-horned

'^his is just a starting point. Those are the species ioitified as having the potential to be worked with, Duval sajd. We can only save certain animals. Others are too far gbne, too far diminished worldwide, to try to save.

;the zoo associations plan, which includes careful (^rdination of more than 200 zoos - including the v^ld-class San Diego, Bronx, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Houston an|^ Chicago zoos - involves more than just breeding the dramals.

tJ_Zoos have been breeding animals that are rare and angered for af long time, said Duval, who moved to Indianapolis after working at the Brookfield Zoo outside (jlWcago for seven years. But just breeding them in captivity dops not guarantee that theyre going to continue to exist. "VWhat we are trying to do is collectively manage populations by working together. Its a very big challenge.

T Duval said zoos historically have been very competitive, ti stingy about sharing animals or interbreeding.

I J'Zoos in the past have sold themselves by saying, Were (hp only zoo that has this or that, he said. But now were sacrificing a little because the rewards for all will be so griat.

i 21m not going to say, What do you mean somebody else is fdjng to tell me when to breed my tiger? Its just not going to work that way anymore.

4 Duval said the most advanced technology will be used in the project.

" N computerized International Species Inventory system has 6^n established to keep track of animals lineage, fertility, longevity, care and medical history. Zoo officials across tt^ nation have access to the computer system, set up about $ia years ago at Apple Valley, Minn.

Frozen zoos have been established at three zoos - San l&iego, the Bronx and Cincinnati - for the storage of frozen Werm and embryos for use in artificial insemination.

Z^Its called ci70genics and its already used in the cattle hibustry for use in artificial insemination, Duval said. The 5lerm can be shipped from one zoo to another, and the ipimal is saved the stresses of travel.

I jBut this is a fairly new m .thod, used mostly for Information for the future. For the present, we cant forget Iftie old-fashioned method - copulation. For the most part, jKats how were going to save these animals.

- ;Duval said it is imperative that the survival plan - and continued research - not be delayed.

; 'Populations can crash so very fast, especially as the -^imaJs grow old, too old to handle the breeding, he said. Jits important that we move ahead right away.

: * ;The animal uppermost in Duvals mind is the Siberian ,liger, since the Indianapolis Zoo is the home of two male ^berians and a female named Alexandria. The Siberian tiger , js the first on the list of species targeted in the survival plan, ! and the Indianapolis zoo is a key in that plan.

> We know the route to go with the cats, apd were ready to ^ Jnove on that plan, Duval said.

t?i -

Bidding Opened To Seven Firms

* V

,2'WASHINGTON (AP) -Seven U.S. firms have won f government permission to strovide about $50 million in [4echnical and maintenance ervices for a South African "ibuclear power facility near jfapeTown.

Amone the corporations Ijidding tor the contracts are |#'estinghouse. Babcock and jivilcox, Bechtel and Fluor, Congressional sources said. t * Some 30 members of Con-t^ress had recommended ^gainst State Department ;ppproval, noting that legisla-' ion scheduled to be taken up iext month would prohibit ail rms of nuclear cooperation tween the two countries, ut'the State Department iays the services are readily Amiable to South Africa

from other nuclear suppliers and involve no transfer of classified or sensitive information.

SEEK DEMOCRACY SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Former opposition leader Kim Young-sam and 23 other )rominent political figures jave declared a peaceful and non-violent fight to restore democracy in South Korea.

All businesses selling beer and wine in the city must obtain a City beer and/or wine license annually. For more information, call the City Tax Office at 752-4137.

But he worries that his people remain prone to blind obedience.

The main characteristic of the Chinese people is to obey authority, he said.

Chinese pupils still receive a political indoctrination, not an education, and learn little about Maos mistakes, he said.

It was a tragedy, not only for the Chinese people, but for all human beings, said Liang. I really worry about the future.

The book was written with the help of Liangs wife, Judith Shapiro, 29, who met and married the exrevolutionary while teaching English in his native province of Hunan.

He was anxious to learn English and she to unravel the story of how a typical provincial family had weathered the 1960s upheaval.

Their romance upset local Communist Party members, and it was only after they appealed by letter to Deng Xiaoping - at a time when U.S.-Sino relations were warming up in 1980 - that their union was sanctioned.

They left for the United States in 1981 and spent a year working on the book. Liang is now a graduate student at Columbia University and his wife a part-time Chinese interpreter for the

U.S. State Department.

I told my story, and Judy wrote it down, he said.

Both of us wept many times, she said, recalling the indignities and sorrows of Liangs shortened childhood.

Her husband added; These were the shadows of my heart, and its difficult for a Chinese to tell these stories.

The Red Guard who once donned straw sandals to join the re-enactment of the Long March of Maos Red Army, hopes to become a U.S. citizen next July.

All the things Ive seen and all the people Ive met in America are so different from what the party taught us, said Liang.

Our newspapers were always criticizing the capitalist system, saying there was no human feeling and people only think about money. Thats not true.

His eyes lighted up at the memory of arriving in the United States to a kaleidoscope of color, compared with drab Chinese uniformity.

In (?hina, in the summer they wear white and in the winter blue, he said.

I disliked American food - except ice cream - at first, but I even like cheese now. To most Chinese, the smell of cheese is revolting.

Like other exiles from

Communist lands, Liang felt Americans did not value their freedoms highly enough and were too soft.

He points to two events

that changed his life.

Unusually tall for a Chinese at 6-foot-l, he was recruited as a basketball player - playing center -

and received many special privileges. Tlien in 1977, at the age of 23, he won admission to Hunan Teachers College.

Most people's lives were more terrible than mine. I survived, and in all of my family, only three peopfe died."

CHINESE AUTHOR Liang Heng, who wrote Son of the Revolution, and his wife Julie,

pictured in London recently. (.AP Laserphoto)

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Cix^sswotd By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1983

ACROSS

1 Short haircut 4 Handle roughlv 7 Canal for a mule

8 Coolidges vice president

10 Carpenter's tool

11 Comedienne - May

13 Bush fruit

16 French island

17 Habituate

18 Mideast or^,

19 Heal, as bones

20 derm

21 Celerity

^23 SatxT

25 Mountain lake

26 Prolific auth.

27 Neiithbor of Miss.

28 River m Italv

30 American humorist

33 Bush fruit

36 A thread comb, fonn

37 Poetic feet

38 Bowiinn alley button

39 Ogles

40 P2ver, to Keats

41 Sandra or Rubv

DOWN

1 Support

2 Pigs squeal

3 Short route

4 More ashen

5 Cognizant

6 Dam

7 Jewish month

8 Initial appearance

9 One shooting from cover

10 Greek letter

Average solution time: 24 min.

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9-28

Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

12 Fished for congers

14 Arthurian lady

151.awn repair square

19 Author Kesey

20 Family member

21 Drawing room

22 A wing anda-

23 Dagger

24 Anxious

25 Dinner check

26 Monks superior

28 Annoy pettily

29 Bury

30 Evangelist McPherson

31 American socialist

32 Double -curv'e

34 Captain Hooks pal

35 Comedienne Martha

from the Carroll Righttr Instituto

CRYPTOQLIP

9-28

FOCUS

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I)(i \'mi Know Wtiat i" liie largeM kind nf -liark','

TUESDAY S ANSWER - California, New York and Texas currently rank as the three most populated states.

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GENERAL TENDENCIES:Although you need to be careful not to slight or hurt the feelings of an influential sensitive man, otherwise this is a very good day to get going on opportunities around you ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Early plan to make visits and then carry through with them On time, but in the evening take care of important affairs there TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) You can handle monetary affairs very well provided you do not irk an important person in business GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Early get those personal Items you need and then handle important business affairs well Don't be alone today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul 21) Early get the future planned more intelligently and then concentrate on gaming personal wishes LEO (Jul 22 to Aug. 21) Study into best ways of gaming your most personal wishes Later do whatever work such aims require    ^

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Good day for solving any pn^ems you may have, be they of a financial or personal nat^e Plan a vacation LI^RA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Be more concerned with expammg m business and gaming more data, and also backup you may need, now SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Gel your responsibilities handled early then off to new places and look into new outlets Express talents SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Ta k that confusing matter over with a partner and then you can handle work needed most intelligently CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) You need cooperation from an outside contact, so get if, and then you can handle business matters well AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Get your talents working well so that you can easily commercialize on them, and nandle your duties very efficiently PISCES iFeb 20 to Mar 20) Morning should be spent getting work done properly, then be more concerned with home matters and get those righted IF your CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those fascinating young persons who wll have much energy and is alert to everything going on around him or her and many courses should be given at school that will bring out the tine talents in this chart

The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1983, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

COI.VVNV RVFROXV HFLWNVG XX WVS

K (' F RJKGV SJOCH.

Vosterdays Cnptoquip - TYPE OF BASEBALL PUYED I\FIERY DESERT: SANDIUT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals I.

The (Yyptoquip 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 'n apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution . accomplished by trial and error.

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF .

j    C1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

DO.N'T DISCARD THE WRONG LOSER

East West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

K 1096 "64

V K J 4 3

632 WEST EAST

732 S TKQ 102    98    753

: 765    : 1082

KJIO OSTS

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The biddifig:

South West North East 2 Pass 3 Pass 6 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of '.

( aroline Sydnor s "Bridge .Made Easy Rook Three: How to Win More Tricks was the 192 winner of the Rook of the Year Award by the American Bridge Teachers' Association. The award was well merited. The book con tains a number of sound teaching tips and stresses common sense. .A few hours' study would certainly reward the average player. It deals mainly with declarer play, but there are some tips for defenders as well, and a chapter on the Negative

Double. This is one of Ms. Sydnor's hands.

After receiving a positive response to his two bid, South might have bid the hand a bit slower in case there was a grand siam. However, the. jump to slam was a fair value bid, and the contract was by no means laydown.

West made the normal lead of the king of hearts, and the careless player would soon go down. He would draw trumps ending in dum my, then discard his losing heart on the long diamond. He would now try the club finesse for his contract. When that fails, he bemoans his fortune while entering 50 points above the line to his opponents.

The thoughtful declarer realizes that he can all but claim his contract. After drawing trumps he too plays four rounds of diamonds, but he does not sluff a heart - he gets rid of his club loser. .Now he exits with a heart to the jack and sits back to wait for good things to happen.

West wins the queen of. hearts, but he is caught in an end play. He must either lead a club into declarer's tenace, or else play a heart and yield a ruff sluff. In either case, declarer can claim his slam.

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(lolden french fries (or baked potato after 3PM)

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SHONEKS

264 By Pass Greenville

Virginia Seeks Wipe Out Marijuana Farms

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -A statewide marijuana eradication program that has only a few more weeks to run has resulted in the 35 arrests and the seizure of more than

31.000 marijuana plants, police say.

Warren Shand, ^ Virginia State Police officer in charge of tlie eradication program, said Tuesday that teams of troopers and local officers under his direction this summer picked more than

16.000 plants from marijuana gardens in nearly every county in Virginia.

Other law enforcement pot-picking expeditions confiscated an estimated 15,000 more plants, Shand said.

With 35 people under arrest for marijuana-growing related offenses and 100 more classified as suspects, "We should be wrapping it up probably in the next week or two at the most," Shand said.

He said the drive to eradicate domestic marijuana patches, which has been'an annual state police activity since at least 1981, kept at least one, and frequently ail three, state police helicopters in service since June 20 in a systematic county-by-county search.

The City Council, the ad-minijitrative staff, and all city employees are here to serve your needs If you have a concern, call Nadine Bowen, Citizen Concern Coordinator, 752-4137.

The illegal weed was found growing in nearly every county. Shand said, sometimes' in small gardens and sometimes in large 1.000-plant patches equipi^d with sophisticated irrigation systems.

He said he couldnt place a dollar value on the crop because many plants the

police harvested hadn't grown to maturity, but he estimated that a. full-grown plant would yield three-quarters of a pound to 14 pounds of smokable marijuana that sells for about $300 a pound.

This year, drought affected the crop and left many growers - and ultimately the

police- with scraggly olints that may not have as much marijuana as luinnri. .

Shand said laboratory reports on the quality of the marijuana have not come in yet this year, but he said testing in recent years at the University of Mississippi showed Virginia marijuana to rival imported Colombian or Jamaican marijuana in potency.

He said the helicopters' were operating in the Roanoke area this week and had only a few counties in the W'ytheville area to search next week before ending this year's program.

Mexican Restaurant

* Daily Luncheon Specials $2.95

From 11-2

* Late Nite Happy Hour

10 til-Weeknights

11 til-Weekends

'Take Out Available

Introducing

The Hungry Pirate Special

2.50

Draft Beer 50

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^51    Coupon    For    Chicos Tee Shirts

Value    I

Long Sleeve.................... $9    

Coupon For Chicos Tee Shirts $-|00

Sleeve.................... tifl

Short Sleeve.................  $4.75    

1 J.J    Limit    1 Coupon Per Tee Shirt    1

ONE PUKE

NIGHT.

THURSDAY

A FAIR DEAL!

This Thursday night, $6.00 covers main gate admission at the Pitt County Fair, PLUS 40 GREAT RIDES!!! mde as

much as you like all night at no extra charge! Remember, were celebrating FAIR DAYS -FAIR ATGHTS. Pitt County style!

PITTCOUItTYRK

THROVGHOCT. I

. 'fl 1. '

Cheat-Proof Slot Machine Has Not Yet Appeared

ByROBEKTMACY Associatid Press Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -The late billionaire Howard Hughes had a penchant for making money, not giving it away. So he was understandably irked when slot cheats began draining millions of dollars from his crop of Nevada casinos.

In 1973, Hughes unleashed his financial clout on a crash program to create a cheat-proof slot - a machine with a microprocessor board for a brain Ut would defy thieves whwirUled, strung and wired corwentional machines to milt millions.

1^ didnt realize he was simi>ly raising the ante for the*slot cheats among the milions of players who pump neatly $2 billion annually intij Nevadas 87,000 one-ar^ bandits.

Tfc first slot with a brain was. licensed by the Nevada Gaiiing Commission in May 1971 Hughes death the fol-low^g year sidetracked the proiect, but by the end of the deaade the world of miitcomputers had made its wajinto Nevadas casinos.

B| 1980 Nevada gaming offiwls were saying the rev-olufcry new slots with tiny conpiter chips instead of bu% hardware would spell the^nd of the slot machine

T&t dream was dashed Au%. 19 when Gus Ec(|j^poulos, a 51-year-old reti|M warehouseman from San Francisco, pulled a handle and triggered a world recitd $1.7 million jackpot at Harrahs Casino in Lake Tahoe.

Gaming officials checked the five-year-old machine and determined the resort was the victim of a sophisticated slot cheat gang.

The officials refuse to talk about what happened to trigger that record payout. They contend Econopoulos is simply the front for the gang. Authorities are after the architects of the sc ,m.

Gaming authorities charged with keeping a lid on the states number one industry promise all the details of the scheme will never be known. Theyre not anxious to provide a blueprint for future scams.

No charges have been filed to date, and all but $200,000 of the jackpot has been recovered.

Slots are big business in Nevada, accounting for 45 percent of the $4.21 billion gambled in the state in 1982. Their numbers have nearly doubled in five years. They are also hit for an estimated $40 million to $50 million annually by slot cheats. Until last month, those millions came in relatively small chunks - $500 here, $5,000 there, more than $50,000 on occasion.

Ray Pike, attorney for International Game Technology, the manufacturer of the Harrahs machine, said thieves had to open two locked doors to gain access to the macHines small microprocessor board. He speculated the board or chips on the board may have been switched just long enough to trigger the winning jackpot.

Gaming officials are not saying why state-mandated surveillance equipment in the casino failed to pick up the slot cheats opening the two doors.

Pike said it was the first time in billions of plays that cheaters had gained access to an IGT machines computer brain. Casino supervisors and maintenance workers control the keys for each machine, he added.

But Bill Miller, a member of the Gaming Control Boards enforcement division, said duplicating a key could be relatively simple for a professional.

Ive known people who, by looking at a key, can make a duplicate of it, Miller said.

Just three years ago the "brain" slots were touted by Tim Davis, a control board

Speaking of Your Health...

UsterLlSoleNui,M.DL

When a Parent Dies...

My husband died in an autonoobile accident. He was 28 years old. I am left with a 4-year*old boy. I really dont know whether I read into his every look, action and word a special lead into his inner thoughts.

I teach school and thought that I was able to handle similar situations when they occurred to my students and their parents. I find my own emotioiial deficit great at this point.

I have been seeking some literature on this subject. I am getting counseling. I need as much additional support as I canget.-Mrs.E.E.W.,N.J. Dear Mrs. W.;

One would have to be exceedingly vain to assume that one has a clear-cut universal answer to a painful problem of such magnitude. There is none. The literature is filled with wisdom and direction but their application must be modified to meet each specific demand.

Not long ago I received an excellent book written by Jill Krementz. It is called How It Feels When a Parent Dies and is published by Knopf. A number of case studies are reported with great integrity and    sympathetic

understanding.

Some of the answers are there. Not all of them will app-' ly to you. Perhaps a composite survey of these experiences may lay the groundwork for your emotional responses to your child as he grows into pre-puberty, and later into adolescence.

There is great wisdom in some of the interpretations of the statements made by these children following the death of a parent. The guidelines are not rigid and one cannot hope to configurate to anybody elses emotional response. ^,d intellectual insight, you will gather sufficient material in this book to support you during this difficult transitional and heartbreaking period in your life.

* * *

Every time my daughter gets a cold her glands become swollen. I never did understand these swollen

glands. Is it dangerous? Why Is everybody so scared of them?-Mrs. M.N.J.,Wis.

Dear Mrs. J.:

Lymph glands are normal structures found in the neck and in all other parts of the body. They are part of a complex network involved in protecting all organs from infection.

The tonsils and the adenoids are considered by some as a part of the interlacing lymph system that acts as a protec-' tion against bacteria. When tonsils are healthy they act as a . barrier to keep infections from spreading.

When the tonsils are chronically diseased and no longer act as a protective barrier, bacteria may seep through them, the first line of defense, and then be trapped by the glands in the neck, the second line of defense.

So actually the swollen glands in the neck are actively defending the body against the invasion and extension of bacterial infection.

Enlarged glands should not call forth the terror and anxiety they so often do. Simple examination by the doctor can readily assuage that anxiety. Treatment with antibiotics aimed at the underlying infection is essential.

Marriage May Be Fattening

NEW YORK (UPI) - A survey, of 15,000 readers of a weight control magazine indicates marriage is fattening.

The study published in the September issue of Weight Watchers magazine found the average woman gained 23 pounds during 13 years of marriage, while her husband gained 18.

Only one in five wives and one in four husbands managed to stay within a pound or two of their weight at the time of their wedding, even if they were already overweight, the survey showed

electronics expert.

Within the next three to five years the majority of slot machines will be microprocessors, Davis predicted in 1980. Cheatii^ will be virtually nil once this is all in.

At the time, an electronics technician, who declined to be identified because he

works in the industry, challenged that theory.

All you need to pull this off is inside knowledge of the (microprocessor) program, a way to get the pro^am changed, and the audacity to enter the slot machine. Thats all, he said. Thats what spooks the Gaming Commission. It will give the

whole industry a black eye if anyone gets caught at it. Unlike older models with reels that can be manipu-lated by hand, the microprocessor slot machine has no moving parts that affect a payout. Instead, the machines brain runs through a numerical series that electrically determines

payout once the handle is pulled.

Pike said IGT spends $3 million a year in research aqd development, hoping to stay a step ahead of the slot cheat. Newer models have four locks plus tamper alarms that trigger sirens, bells or other alerts. The model hit at Harrahs could

have been retrofitted with such devices. Pike said.

The Gaming Board received $85,000 from the 1983 Legislature to purchase sophisticated electronic equipment capable of detecting tampering in computerized gaming devices.

The agency is hard-pressed. with 44 agents, to

combat thousands of casino scams annually - two-thirds initiated against slots. Gamers prosecuted some 250 casino cheats in 1982. .Miller said.

The problem is there and will always be there as long as you have slot machines." he said. "It's just not going to go away."

Tmm

24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Wednese^ay, September 28,1983

Trip Deadline Approaching

Thursday is the deadline to register for the trip to Philadelphia, Gettysburg and the Pennsylvania Dutch Country Oct. 14-18 sponsored by the East Carolina University Student Union Travel Committee.

Highlights of the trip include the ECU-Temple football game, a tour of Philadelphia, Valley Forge, Gettysburg and the noted Pennsyvlania Dutch Country. Time is also planned for a visit to Lancaster and its outlets.

Cost of the trip is S199 per single occupancy, $139 for double occupancy. $119 for triple and $109 for occupany by four persons. The price includes roundtrip transportation by Traitway Bus. all hotel accommodations, one family style dinner, one buffet breakfast, football game tickets, a guided tour of Pennsylvania Dutch homes, farms, and factories, a guided tour of Gettysburg Battlefield, and admission to sites on tours.

The trip is open to all area alumni of ECU, their spouses, dependants and other family members. For more information contact the ECU Central Ticket Office at 757-6611 between 10 a.m.and4p.m.

Hockaday To Address Chamber

Approximately 140 Pitt County leaders are scheduled to attend the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce's Out-of-Town Planning Conference in Williamsburg, Va. this weekend Jon Tingelstad, executive vice chairman of the chamber, has announced.

The keynote speaker for the event will be Dr. Jeff Hockaday, chancellor of the Virginia Community College system. The theme o( the conference will be "Together in '84."

IfFF lIOiKADAY

Cookie Firm Opens Store

The Original Great American Chocolate Chip Cookie Co. Inc. announced the r ecent opening ot a new store by the same name at Carolina East Mall.

The Greenville store will offer two products, cookies and beverages, according to the company. The cookies come in six "chocolate chip' flavors: original chocolate chip, oatmeal, double fudge, walnut, peanut butter and a cookie of the month. The products include "regular" 4'4-inch size, as well as jumbo cookies nearing 12 inches and 16 inches.

The .Atlanta-based franchisor, and operator of retail cookie stores said the mall facility is the newest in a chain of over 150 stores. Thg corporation includes company-owned and licensed stores all over the country.

Solicitation Requests Approved

Police Capt. John Briley has announced the approval of four requests for solicitation permits in Greenville,

Briley said the requests were submitted by: the VFW Auxiliary to conduct a sidewalk poppy sale Oct. 28-29 to raise funds for .veteran rehabilitation and to aid disabled veterans and their families: the National Kidney Foundation of .North Carolina to conduct door-to-door, sidewalk, and merchant solicitations through Oct. 14 to sell tickets for a car to raise money for kidney patients:

D.H. Conley Band Boosters to conduct a merchant solicitation from Oct. 1 through Nov. 19 to raise funds for the purchase of band instruments and uniforms; and by the East Carolina University Club to conduct a merchant and telephone solicitation through .Nov .1 to raise funds for the Lillian Jenkins Scholarship Fund

Committee Posts Filled

Five faculty members at East Carolina University have been appointed to committee positions by the North Carolina attiliateof the American Heart .Association.

Dr, Robert E, Thurber was named chairman of the 1983-84 research committee and Dr Edward M, Lieberman is a member of the committee. Drs. Hirsham A. Barakat. Edward G Flickmger and S. Gregory lams were named members of the research review subcommittee.

The research committee is an eight-man committee responsible for recommending levels of research support and updating and evaluating research programs and policies. The research review subcommittee provides scientific review and evaluation ot research grant and fellowship applications,

Willis Talton Heads Optimist Club

Willis A Talton has been installed as president of the Greenville Optimi-st Club Other officers installed include J.D Joyner, viee president international. Jim Hannah, vice president external. .Mac James, .secretary: Lemuel Harris, treasurer, and Jim Bullock, sergeant-at-arms.

Jhe following awards were also given:    Carl Knott,

lieutenant governor ot Zone 17. received the Bill\ Ross Award; Wade Trask received the Optimist ot the Year Award; Bill Deans was given life membership, and Jean Ward was recognized for 24 years of perfect attendance

WILLIS TAIJONIn The Areo

Coupon Booklets To Be Sold

Throughout October, Safe Halloween" couwn booklets will be sold at eight local businesses to benefit the North Carolina Easter Seal Society.

Safe Halloween" is a community service coupon promotion meant to rebuild safety into Halloween by the giving of a coupon booklet that will include coupons for products offered by the local participating buisnesses. Sponsors suggest the bookets may be handed out as Halloween treats in lieu of candy. Each booklet will cost $1.

For more information, call toll-free 1-800-662-9712.

Seniors Named Semifinalists

Three Pitt County seniors are among 1,500 semifinalists named to the 20th annual National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students. They are Carolyn P. Pearsall of D. H. Conley High School; Martha W. Britt of Farmville Central High School and Rena L. Meteye of Rose High School.

Seminfinalists must now advance to finalist standing in the achievement program, which is based in Evanston, III., before receiving consideration for 650 awards financed by grants of $2 million from approximately 180 program sponsors and by contributions from a large group of program donors.

Winners of scholarships will be announced on March 21.

Blount Lecture Scheduled

Law Alumni Weekend at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Oct. 7-8 will include the presentation of the Marvin K. and Florence T, Blount lecture. Blount, a Greenville resident, also is one of the law school graduates from 60 or more years ago to be honored at the law alumni banquet.

The Blount lecture will be given at 3 p.m. Oct. 7 by attorney Mark Edwards of Charlotte, a specialist in probate and trust

law.

V

Several Classes Beginning

The Recreation and Parks Department, in conjunction with Pitt Community College, is sponsoring several programs at South Greenville Recreation Center, corner of Skinner and Howell streets.

Programs to be offered are: Assorted crafts, Tuesdays 2:30-5:30 p.m. beginning this week and continuing through December, registration fee $2.50; sewing class, Thursdays, 9 a.m., beginning this week; needlework class ages 11-15, Wednesdays, 3:30 p.m., beginning this week, fee $1.50; Swedish weaving class, Thursdays 2-4 p.m., beginning Oct. 6.

Adult basic education classes already in progress meet Tuesdays through Fridays from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. all year round. Interested persons may enroll any time. There is no charge. Bible history classes are held each Wednesday from 9 to noon.

For more information, call 752-4137, extension 253.

Diabetes Representative Named

Bonnie K. Edwards is the new eastern regional representative of the North Carolina affiliate of the American Diabetes .Association,

Ms. Edwards, who lives in Rocky Mount, will be serving Pitt County, Her duties will include recruiting and orientation of volunteers, developing new chapters and assisting existing chapters, serving as liaison between chapters and the state organization, coordinating workshops, assisting in the development and implementation of programs and raising funds.

A Nashville native, she BONNIE EDWARDS was office manager of Peoples Bank West Office in Rocky Mount prior to accepting this position. She attended Hardbarger Business College and the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.

Burney's Chapel Plans Services

Ushers of Burneys Cha;^! Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor a three-night service beginning today at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Elijah Crandol and the St. Monica choir and congregation in charge.

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. the pastor, choir and congregation of Arthurs Chapel will be the guests and on Friday at 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Elmer Jackson Jr. and the choir and congregation of Sweet Hope will be in charge.

White To Head Study Group

It. Gov. Jimmy Green has named state Sen. Vernon E, White of Winterville, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, to serve as Senate co-chairman of the Agriculture, Forestry, and Seafood Awareness Study Commission.

The commission will formulate plans for new state initiatives and support for agriculture, seafood and forestry and will identify problems limiting future growth and development of these industries. The board, authorized to hold public hearings across the state, will report to the 1985 General Assembly.

Green announced the appointments of Harry Glenn Jarvis of Swan Quarter, Edwin W. Woodhouse of Raleigh, and Thomas C. Ellis of Durham to the study board, representing the seafood, agriculture and forestry sectors, respectively.

JUICY SAVINGS FROM WHITE HOUSE

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Driver Charged In Wreck

Carl Richard Hayes of 114F Cherry Court was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 12:08 p.m. collision at the intersection of 12th and Forbes streets Tuesday.

Officers said the Hayes car collided with a car driven by Sherrie Lynn Brantley of 1304 Forbes St., then struck a parked car owned by Donald Glen Cargile of 114 E. 12th St., resulting in an estimated $2.500 damage to the Brantley car.

$750 damage to the Hayes car and $600 damage to the Cargile auto.

Police said a passenger in the Brantley car was injured in the collision.

Cubs To Organize Thursday

Cub Scout Pack 330 of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will hold its fall organizational meeting and membership roundup Thursday. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m.

V^E FAIR

tZ12 N. Grdene St., Greenville, N.C. Mon.-Thur. 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Closed Sunday. No Limit On Quantities, None Sold To Other Merchants. We Accept Food Stamps, WIC Vouchers & Manufacturers Coupons.

WAREHOUSE GROCERIES

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville.    We    jnesda,    September    28    1983    25

PRICES EFFECTIVEI/atalO/f.

rittinrMtt fmi tuM

-    _    O    PRICES EFFECTIVEI/2

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By BOBTIIOM.VS Associated Press Writer CL'LVER CITY. Calif, <APi - ' Brainstorm" director Douglas Trumbull says he always believed the tilm could be completed, although three scenes including Natalie Wood remained to be shot when the star actress died.

The movie will be shown in North Carolina on Thursday and in theaters across thb nation Friday. 22 months after .Miss Wood drowned and the studio tried to scuttle the production The formal premiere will be Oct. 6 in Raleigh. N.C.. but a preview for reporters was scheduled for Thursday.

Trumbull had completed filming on location in North Carolina's Research Triangle Park and was filming at the Culver City studio when Miss Wood drowned off Catalina Island on Nov. 29, 1981. during a cruise with husband Robert Wagner and co-star Christopher Walken.

THE

GREEN LEAF

PRESENTS IN CONCERT RDL PROMOTIONS-

Rita j

Coolidge I

Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1983 One Show Doors Open 7:00 P.M.

Advance Tickets $8.00 Door $10.00

Tickets Available At The Greenleaf And Both Record Bars Of Greenville

The Greenleaf

Showcase Of The Stars

1104 N. Memorial Drive (Across From Airport) Greenville. N.C.

757-3107 For Information

.Natalie was three scenes away from finishing and I had three more weeks of shooting." Trumbull said, I reviewed what was left to shoot and decided immediately that the film could be finished. It never crossed my mind that it might be terminated "

But the studio felt completing the film without Miss Wood would involve too many changes, said Frank Rosenfeldt. vice chairman of MGM-UA Entertainment.

"We felt the project would not be the project that we had originally approved." he said.

The studio padlocked the film's sound stages and announced that Brainstorm" would not be completed. That would have meant huge losses for the insurance carriers - $5 million for Lloyds of London and $10 million for Pacific Indemnity.

Lloyd's offered a solution:

It would invest $3.2 million to complete principal photography,

"The insurance companies viewed the situation like an auto wreck: Can you unbend the fenders and get the car running^ so you get some money out of if?" Trumbull said,

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector._

WNCT-IV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Joker s Wild

7 30 Tic Tac Dougt

8 00 Movie 11 00 NeiAS 9 II 30 Movie

2 00 Nightv/atch

THURSDAY

2 00 Nightwatch

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 Dougt

8 00 Magnum P I

9 00 Simon &

10 00 K Landing It 00 News

11 30 Movie

2 00 Niohtwatrh

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Jefferson

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Real People

9 00 Facts of Life 9 30 Family Ties to 00 Special

n 00 News ff 30 Tonight 12 30 Lelterman f 30 Overnight 2 30 News THURSDAY

5 30 Lie Detector

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 R Simmons

9 30 All in me

10 00 Ditt Strokes 10 30 Sale of me

11 00 Wheel of'

n 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 Jetlersons

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Gimme Brear

8 30 MaMa s F

9 00 We Got I'

9 30 Cheers

10 00 Special

11 00 News

It 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Letterman

1 30 Overnight

2 30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7 00 3 s Company

7 30 Alice

8 00 Fall Guy

9 00 Dynasty

10 00 Hotel

11 00 Action News

11 30 ABC News

12 30 Thicke oi

THURSDAY

.5 00 H Fie'd

5 30 J Swaqqart

6 00 AG Day

6 30 Ne.'.s

7 00 Good Morning t 'j Ac'ion News

6 55 Action NevjS ' 25 Action News 6 25 Ac'ion News 9 00 Pni Donahue fl 00 Cor'hec'ion

10 30 Laverne

11 00 Benson 1,1 30 Loving

12 00 Family Feud 12 30 Ryan s Hope

1 00 My Children

2 00 One Lite

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 Trauma C

9 00 9 to 5

9 30 It s not Easy tC 00 20 20 11 00 Action News

11 30 Nightiine

12 30 Thicke ot

WUNK-TV-Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

Reoor'

' Iv Comp_.,,r 8 X , if. F -om 5 Jv A y.s

00 Mom, P.ivor " 30 Domcr ,n

2 OC Siqr 0" THURSDAY

3 00 Staff

3 3C Educa'ionai

4 OC Sl-samc S'

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Dr Who ;

6 00 N'iwshouri 00 Repor'

30 Under Sail 8 00 Previews

8 30 Red Barber

9 00 Railways'

10 00 Jctll

I' 00 Mor-iy Python 't 30 Doctor In 2 00 Sign On

Australian To Direct Movie

HOLLYWOOD ifPli ~ Warner Bros s'nared* .Australian director Peter Weir to direct The .Mostjuito Coast.' based on the novel by Paul Theroux and a screenplay b y Paul Schrader

".Mosquito Coast" deals with a .\'eu England lamily man who rejects America s pop culture to liegin a new lile with his tamily in the tropics with (li.sastrous results

Weir distinguished himsell in movies with "The Year ol Living Dangerously.' "The Last Wave. " "Picnic At Hanging Rock ' and "OalJipoli. all produced and directed in his native Australia

The (h'eentille Police Department s'Cnnie Pretention oilicer will pro\ ide a security inventory at your home on request Vouwiil he advise on proper lock.s, burglary prevention and salely measures Call 7.'):-::{42 lor more miormalioii

"I worked for no cost, and 1 got the cast to return without contracts Everyone was wonderful about' it. Nearly all of the crew returned, and many of them turned down other jobs to remain available."

He reworked the script to eliminate Miss Wood's unfinished scenes.

Three cenes were eliminated because of taste: a love scene in a canoe with Miss Wood and Walken; a shot of both leaping into a swimming pool: a fantasy of their son's drowning. Part of Miss Woods dialogue was given to actor Joe Dorsey Trumbull then assembled

the film into a rough cut. indicating where second-unit - transition scenes not involving the stars - and effects photography would be added. But the studio refused to see it.

We felt it was impossible to make a judgment on what he wanted to present. Rosenfeldt said.

That impasse was resolved when Lloyd's agreed to provide an additional $3.5 million. The insurance company declined to comment on its entry into movie financing, said claims adjustor Richard Watkins, who helped arrange the deal. No one would disclose how

Lloyd's expects to recoup its investment Trumbull has estimated final production cost at S18

million.

"Brainstorm" is a science fiction movie about videotaping human memory.

The ARBOR

*CUMS NO SEE.CLAMS NO FAR, CtAMS NO SFAK. aAMS JUST TASTE GREAT/"

Clam Bake

f TALK OF    THE    happy    hour'i!

I TFIE TOWNCAI-* 4 00-7 00    !

' PLAYING (jKttNLEAF THUR

NIGHTLY    FRI    

FREE HORS D OEUVRES'

DINNER MENU 4:00-10:00

(across from Airport)

1104 N. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C.

757-3107

COMING

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28

Rita Coolidge

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Three Baked Stuffed Clams, Three Ourx:es Of Shrimp, Three Ourx:es Of Fried Scallops Corn On The Cob.

Baked Or Stuffed Potatoe, PLUS Salad Bar -JUST $995

Thursday

SfS!Lr

RAMADA INN

GRENVLLE

ree-2792

(i6En!yp5

joKrBS

I riGHT2

VGH 7:30

1^.

ssgfes -

CAPTIVE"

.CBSk'

The Daily Reflector Greenville NC

,    I    lie    t^ony    r-vcucui^ji    v-i    i    ccri    i    v    11 irr IM V,

A'Team Tops Ratings But ABC Paces Field

.'Jear,e_-<yoa, Septerr,oe'2o i9oi 27

ByJEKKV BKK \P Television Writer LOS ANGELES (APi -NBC's The A-Team. ' back for another season of trashing the bad guys, zapped the opposition for first place in the Nielsen ratings for the week ended Sept. 25. but it appears more teamwork will be needed to dislodge ABC as the .No. 1 network.

Not even .Mj-. T. Hannibal or their hearty band of mercenaries could lift NBC

ENDS

THUR

2^ PARK

L^only

'fiiOs:

SHOWS? 10 & 9 PM

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CfNTER

ENDS THUR! ' ESCAPE 2000" (R) SHOWS 3:00-7:10 9:00

ENDSTHUR! DUSTIN HOFFMAN "TOOTSIE" (PG) SHOWS 3:00-7:00-9:05

ENDS THUR! WAR GAMES" (PG) SHOWS 3:00-7:00-9:05

from second place. CBS finished third.

ABC chalked up its third straight victory in the A C. Nielsen Co. ratings using its strategy of early premieres of its new and returning series. The official start date for the season was Sept. 19. Last week the network was aided by the spectacular debut of "Hardcastle & .McCormick' and the week before by the return of Monday Night NFL Football.

ABC's momentum may be. hard to stop, although CBS. the top-rated network for the past several years, tradi--tionally has been a slow starter. But ABC has won the past two Fridays and Sun-

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Miles West Of Greenville On U S 264 iFarmville Hwy)

ENDS TONIGHT

At Your Adult Entertainment Center

AAAI UN

JIAN f ILVIR

IN COLOR

756-0848 Showtime 6:00

Doors Open 5:45

days, normally the strongest nights for CBS*

NBC's lighthearted adventure ' The A-Team" headed the Top 10 in its season debut. In second place was the premiere of ABC's glamorous new series Hotel." where a large number of guest stars will be checking in.

These returning shows also made the Top 10: ABC's Fall Guy." fifth; NBC's "Remington Steele." sixth; and NBC's "Facts of Life." ninth. ABC's"Hardcastle & McCormick." first last week, was fourth.

The Emmy Awards show, telecast Sunday on NBC. was 13th. Only one other Emmy telecast, the year of the actors' strike in 1980. has had a lower rating in the past five years,

ABC had a network average of 17,5. NBC was in second place with 15.4 and CBS was third with 14.3. The networks say this means that in an average prime-time minute. 17.5 percent of the nation's television homes were tuned to ABC.

CBS' ratings may have been affected by the overtime of its Sunday NFL football game. The overtime postponed the start of "60 Minutes" by more than an hour and caused the network

I.NSFIHING BED

LONDON (API - .4 four-poster bed slept in by the girl who inspired Lewis Carroll to write "Alice in Wonderland" has been auc-

to drop "Alice " for the night. The normally top-rated "60 Minutes" was in 11th place, CBS' ratings also may be suffering from the fact that unlike ABC and NBC, CBS has not previewed many of its new shows. Only "60 Minutes" and "The Diikes of Hazzard" had early starts.

ABC had five shows in the Top 10. NBC had three and pBS had two,

The CBS Evening News with Dan Rather" continued as the most popular evening news show. Here are the ratings: CBS 12.7, .NBC 10.4 and ABC 9.6.

The week's 20 top programs:

1. "The .A-Team." NBC. a

Classic Tale A . 3-Hour Special

HOLLYWOOD (UPl) -"Arthur The King" will be seen as a three-hour CBS-TV special Oct. 29 starring Malcolm .McDowell in the title role.

Co-starring with McDowell are Candice Bergen. Dyan Cannon and Edward Woodward.

The classic story of England's lengendary monarch was directed by Clive Donner from a screenplay by J. David Wyles and David Karp.

Shot on locations in Yugoslavia. "Arthur The King" will be distributed as a

tioned for $24.000. other parts of the world.

tlltiKss2.ooSiSf^$sP)

DONT MISS

WBUCCANEER MOVIESM

756-3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

feilk YTTl

f 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 A

- CHAINED HEAT. J

/ 1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10 ]

[ STUCK ON rou ]

COMING SOON!

At a Theater Near You

A 1:20-3:20-5:20-7:20-9:20 \

I THE GATES OF HELL. J

rating of 25.3 or 21.2 million households.

2. "Hotel." ABC. 23.7 or

19.8 million.

3. "The Love Boat," ABC,

21.5 or 18.0 million.

4. "Hardcastle & .McCormick." ABC, 20.7 or 17.3 million.

5. "The Fall Guy," ABC, 20.3 or 17.0 million.

6. Remington Steele." NBC. 20.0 or 16.7 million.

7. Movie-"Thunderball." ABC, 19.9 or 16.6 million.

8. "M-A-S-H." CBS, 19.3 or 16.1 million..

9. "Facts of Life." .NBC, 19.0 or 15.9 million.

10. "Magnum, P.I.." CBS,

18.8 or 15.7 million,

11. 60 .Minutes," CBS, 18.2 or 15.2 million.

12. Movie-"Saturday Night Fever." ABC. 18.1 or 15.1 million.

13. Emmy Awards," .NBC, 18.0 or 15.08 million.

14. "Simon & Simon," CBS,

17.9 or 15.0 million.

15. "20-20," ABC. 17.5 or

14.6 million,

16. Fantasy Island." ABC, 17.2 or 14.4 million.

17. George Burns Celebrates 80 Years in Show Business." NBC, 16.4 or 13,7

Debbie Guests On TV Series

HOLLYWOOD (LTD -Debbie Reynolds has agreed to make a rare television appearance as a guest star in the new Jennifer Slept Here" series, starring .Ann Jillianin the title role.

Debbie will play a ghost in the half-hour sitcom which makes its debut in October on .NBC.

Wilder, Radner Team Up Again

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Gene Wilder and Gilda Radner will team up again in "Boys Will Be Boys" in a cast that includes Charles Grodin, Joe Bologna and Judith Ivey.

Wilder will play a married man caught in a midlife crisis-inspired fantasy who pursues a beautiful model, played by Kelly LeBrock.

Gregory "Gonzo" Harrison-another Bedford or Newman?

Vietnam.

A landmark in

American

television!

Instant replays during the game? Umpires run for cover.

.*

Free political commercials? Why not?

Every issue, TV Guide brings you TVs big stories, big stars

and the best listings for local, network, cable and pay-TV. Dont miss this week. On sale now.

HEIKYOU DGODL

Every issue, TV Guide bi

TVGUDE

million.

18. "Lottery." ABC. 16 13.5 million.

19. M 0 V i e- B1 a z

Saddles." CBS. 16.1 or 13.49 2 or    million.

20. We Got It Made." i n g    NBC. 16.0 or 13.40 million.

Paladin

Betide PUt ^ ^

Community ^ College

DRIVE-IN THEATRE Formerly Tice Drive-In

8:15 P.M.

KRULL

"RISKY BUSINESS" 7:20-9:15-R

"FLASHDANCE"

7:20-9:05-R

"MR. MOM ' 7:30-9:20-PG

"PORKYS I" 7:05-R "PORKYS 11 9:00-R

CHAIRMEN OF THE BOARD

Oct. 2,1983 Admission: Ladies $3.00 Men $5.00

Coming In October:

Oct. 6 Chubby Checker

Oct. 7 Nitty Gritty Dirt Band

Oct. 8 Delbert McCIinton with Steve Bassett

Oct. 28 Jerry Lee Lewis

Purchase a Carolina Opry House Membership at the regular prire of SIO 00 and rereive one ticket of your choice to see either: Chubby Checker. Nittv Griitv Dirt Band or Delhert McCIinton with Steve Bassett.

The Carolina Opry House is a private club for members and guests. All ABC Permits

28 Tne Daily Reflector. Greenville N C

Wednesday. September 28. 1983

There Oughta Be A Law

THE EXPRESS TRAIN WRE ON PULLS INTO THE STATION AND VOUR CONNECTIMCi LOCAL IS WAITING WITH ITS D00f?S OPEN WIDE

PUBLIC NOTICES

Joy Melinda Miller McKeel 204 Charles Street Ayden, NC 26530 Administratrix of Estate of F reddie Howard Mckeel Kenneth E Haigler Taft, TaftiHaigler P O Box 588 200 S Greene Street Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: 919 752-2000 September 21, 28, October 5, 1983

12,

WHEN YOU GET OFF AND START TO CROSS THE PLATFORM, THE LOCAL SNAPS ITS DOORS SHUT AND ROARS AWAV/

iSUHf ^ V? it/f # there

OUGHTA BE A LAW/ /

YOUR AD COULD BE

WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

PEANUTS

5 |5 MV i^EPCR^ JN aHA* lArPENEf

WE at ^h s.itf

:"5:RPE?f v'enter

AEk A BRiEf INTERME^I : ^AS P.ACET BET o-hERE 'hE' A-^'AJ-Ei? ia.iI?E5 *C W*" hEAT...

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PUBLIC NOTICES

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY H.aving quahfied as ad ministratrix of the estate of Cora M

Whitehurst of Pitt County, North ,    .,    .    -

Carolina, this IS to notity all persons I Box 5063, Greenville, North Caro having clairns against the estate of ) lina 2783-1 (Telephone 919 752 3129)

PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 9

INVITATION FOR BIDS NO CCW 8 PO BOX 5063 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 SEPTEMBER 9, 1983 NOTICE TOPROSPECTIVE BIDDERS CHANNEL STABILIZATION Sealed bids, in single copy, will be received in the Office of 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 for Channel Sfabili/tion work in the Chicod 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 lor the work is under $25,000 All bids in excess of $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 ) of 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 ot 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 sties

A contract will not be awarded to a firm in which any ofticial of the sponsoring local organization, the contracting local organization, or any member ot such official's immediate family has direct of indirect interest in the pecuniary profits or contracts of such firm All work shall be completed within 31 calendar days after tbe date of receipt of 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 of the work site The group will assemble at 9 00 AM, on the above day. it you are unable to attend the group showing, ar ranqements to inspect the site may be made with Mr Larry Tucker, Contracting Officer for the Pitt County Drainage District No 9, PO

018

Ford

1977 LID II. 1 owner, 41,000 miles, red with white vinyl fop, wire wheels, new radials. Immaculate condition Loaded! S3200 Call 756 8M4

039

Trucks ForSaIr

1971 CHEVY PICKUP. Has cab. 2 saddle tanks, and radio Excellent condition. $2100.    1    944    4480 or 1

944 9944

051

Help Wanted

LICENSED HAIR DRESSER

wanted Apply after 4 at George'l Coiffeurs, Pitt Plaza

MARKETIN

1979 FORD LTD. Loaded since over haul 13995. Call or 754 2892 after 5

1977 GMC CIS - Short bed Excellent | condition $2495 Call 754 5244 or |

0 miles 754 5244 I 754 2892 after 5

021

Oldsmobile

1979 JEEP RENEGRADE

Extra Clean, low mileage 754 2790 after 5 PM

CJ-7.

Call

TOO YOUNG FOR AIRLINES?

1970 OLDSMOBILE. $500 Cal 753 4302 or 754 4810

1979 MAZDA B2000 pickup with camper $3500 Call 758 7883 after 5.

1974 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS. Air

condition, power steering and brakes, excellent condition $1900 negotiable 754 8019 after 4

1980 CHEROKEE CHIEF Jeep Loaded. Excellent condition 744 2489

1978 CUTLASS. Loaded! Excellent condition. $4995 Call 756 5244 or 754 2892 after 5

1979 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass cruise wagon, yellow, AM FM, air. excellent condition 756 0945

1983 DODGE VAN. Air, automatic, DOwer steering and brakes. AM FM 2 customized captain's :hairs and 2 barrel chairs Excellent condition $9300 757 0416

But would like to travel? CBA has exciting positions for sharp, en thusiastic people, 18 or over. Must be free to travel entire USA (Calitornic,- Florida and TexasH Two weeks training, expenses paid, high earnings Return trans portation guaranteed Must be able to start today For interview, cajj Mary Lee at 758 3401 11 am to 5 pm Parents welcome at interview

040

Child Care

022

Plymouth

1975 DUSTER, 4 cylinder, good condition, new paint job, air, AM FM stereo radio, $1200 Call anytime after 4, 752 9486

WEEKLY CHILD CARE for

anytime Located in Contentnea Trailer Park. Farmville Call 753 2404

MECHANIC NEEDED. Must havp I tools Excellent company benefits, I Apply to Robert Starling or Bill Brown, Brown 4 Wood, Inc, 1205 ' Dickinson Avenue    >

1975 PLYMOUTH FURY

Automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise Excellent condition $1295. 756 5244 or 754 2892 after 5

1980 PLYMOUTH Volarle, 27.000 miles Fully equipped Excellent condition $3700 Must leave the country Call after 5pm, 756 4262

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my

home in Camelot area Call Nila, 756 9814

I MECHANIC WANTED Preferably I with Ford experience. Front End 1 experience helpful Must have own I tools Excellent benefits Call 75^ i 8432,

WOULD LIKE to babysit I home (or I child, ages 2 758 0064

I NATIONAL ALOE VERA Company T 4 expanding into this area Need 2

046

PETS

023

Pontiac

1976 PONTIAC SUNBIRD. Good condition $1900 752 5679 after 6

I AKC DOBERMAN PUPS Priced to ' sell 10 weeks Shots and wormed Reds, blacks Excellent form 524 i 3116

1981 PONTIAC PHOENIX. 4 speed, luggage rack, loaded $4200 758 9)57 from 9 5. 752 5554 after 6pm

people with previous multi level or , party plan experience for sales. I hiring and training of others, man I ager positions available Must be jascertive and able to build I Excellent company benefits such as retirement and company car Call j nd ask for Alice Walker between S I p m and 6pm Friday, September ' 30, 756 2792

AKC PEKINGESE. Shots, pedi gree, 6 month males, $75 1 795 4901, Robersonville

AKC REGISTERED

Poodle, female 756 8438

024

Foreign

DATSUN 240Z, 1972 Good condi tion Ice blue $2200 Call 756 0740

I AKC REGISTERED male boxer, 9 months old Very good health $125 ' Call 752 8510

NEEDED SHEET METAL workers for installation of duct work WIH take experienced and non experienced applicants between 8 and 9 a m at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 756 4624

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.

HONDA PRELUDE, 1979 Here s

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 2 males and 2 females Call after 3 30 p m 758 6633.

NEEDED: FULL TIME and part time help to sell Avon in Cannon Court, Cherry Court, Easfbrook Apartments, and other areas Earn extra money for Christmas Please call 758 3159

OVERSEAS, Cruise Jobs

puppies, I black after 5pm

1 blonde 756 8260

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies

one that has been pampered! Log of | (AKC) Ready m 4 weeks Wormed every mile and penny spent 54,000 | and shots $125 753 3081

miles, regular gas, electric sunroof, AM FM cassette with 1401 Bose sound system, 5 speed $5,000 752 8889 after 5 p m

2 BEAGLES for sale Together only Call after 7 p m , 752 3063

MAZDA GLC. 1979 Deluxe 6t 000 miles. 4 speed. AM FM radio Very good condition $2300 Call 756 9820 after 6pm

I 2 MALE SIBERIAN Husky puppies I 7 weeks old l male for $100, other ; $75 752 29)6 or 756 6747

MGB, white. 1976. AM FM cassette 46,000 miles, excellent condition $3700 Call Gene, 752 3212 between 8 am 5pm

051

Help Wanted

$20.000 $60.006 year possible Call 805 687 6000 Ext J 8752

PAINTER Clean, dependably energetic and must enioy the paiql , ing profession Must have own transportation Call Bucky Davis, 752 7629

PART TIME police officer NC-' certified Weekends, daytime work Contact Chief of Police, Town pt Fountain, 749 2881

MGB GT, 1974. Black, 43,000 miles, AM FM, ne*v upholstery, clean Good conditiun Phone 758 8662

ACCOUNTING MANAGER for CBS

affiliate TV station in Greenville, NC 4 year accounting degree and a

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it lor cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

said Cora M Whitehurst, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of April, 1984, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

NUBBIN

VObVE CitvALwY outcome Pll?l? AM' PAMCy

This 22nd day of September. 1983 I    CONNIE .MIDYETTE

CUTHRELL '    Rt 5, Box 50, Washington,    N C

I    27889

I ATTORNEY PAULR WATERS September 28 October 5, 12 i 1983

Complete assembly ot the invita tion tor bids may be obtained from the contracting officer ''OTE Prospective bidders are eby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their trade General contractors are nolified that Chapter 87, Article I General Statutues ol .North Carolina will be observed in receiving and awarding this contract September 14, 21, 28, 1983

SAAB, 1973 New engine, tires and interior Must sell 4)2 West Fourth Street, 756 4645

nimum of 2 years accounting i Christmas help Full and part time perience required Prior broad POS'tions available Jewelry expert * -    V. uau    ence preferred Apply in person No

phone calls please    ...

1972 DATSUN 510. 2 door $800 Cal 756 8348 after 4pm

19,

BLONDIE

FILE NO 83 CVD1120

FILM NO IN the GENERAL 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 mg relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows Absolute divorce on grounds of one year s separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November t. 1983 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought

This I9th day of September 1983 EVERETT 8, CHEATHAM By James T Cheatham P 0 Box 1220 Greenville N C 27834 Telephone (919)758 4257 September 21, 28 October 5, 1983

002

PERSONALS

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle Good condition $1250 I 946 7881 alter 4pm

1976 MGB, red, good condition, rebuilt engine, Weber carbs, $3.000 firm 756 4904

exper

cast and or Columbine Computer experince considered a plus Areas of responsibility will include gener al ledger, accounts receivable and payable, payroll, financial state ment preparation, budgeting, credit and collections, special projects as 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

1979 DATSUN 280ZX 5 speed, red with black interior. New radia.ls Musi sell, best offer Calf 753 5454 after 8 pm

NEW CREDIT card! Nobody ref used' Also Visa Mastercard Call 805 687 6000 Ext C 8752

1980 DATSUN stationwagon, on qinal owner. 46.000 miles, new tires, new brakes, luggage rack, $3895-756 3879 after 6 p m

ACCOUNTING CLERK. Immediate opening for a part time position (20 hours per week) Knowledge of bookkeeping a must, computer ex perience helpful. Call 752 21 1 1, extension 251 for appointment

007

SPECIAL NOTICES

CREDIT PROBLEMS? No Credit? Slow credit' No problem with furniture finance We specialize in turmture, TV and stereo financing Pick up the phone and call Mike at 757 0438 or Robert at 757 0451 for further details.

FREE! Stop in and register at Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downlowm Evans Mall for tree gift to be given away weekly No purchase necessary

1981 MAZDA 626. 4 door. 5 speed air, AM FM stereo with cassette tape Price negotiable Call ,i 792-7990 after 6

1982 DATSUN 280 ZX Loaded with all options T top, AM FM stereo Priced to sell William Handley, BB&T, 752 6889

1982 NISSAN SENTRA. 2 door $1000 down and assume payments ot $155 a month Excellent running condition Contact Chern at FIO Wilson Acres

1983 DATSUN 280ZX, 2 2 T roof loaded, 4,200 miles SM,85G Call 758 0041 after 4

NOW OPEN M & W's Country Crafts and Gifts Located 'z mile from Pitt County Fairgrounds on Ram Horn Road Open 5 days a week from 9 to 5, Tuesday through Saturday closed Monday Crafts and gifts for everyone Free gift wrapping 758 4045

1983 NISSAN Se- 'a Stationwagon 5 speed, AM FM, luggage rack 9,000 miles $6,000 or best offer 756 2488 until 7 30 p m ask Doug

AGRICULTURE EXTENSION SERVICE SECRETARY II

Must pass State Merit Examination which is given at the Employment Security Commission Office on Bismarck Drive Typing and short hand essential Salary begins . at $8 856 with maximum salary of $10,600 (depending on skills and experience) Deadline for accepting applications October 7, 1983 APPLY AT

Pitt County Agriculture E xtension Service 2nd F loor Pitt County Office Bunding 17)7 West 5th Street Greenville, NC 27334 PHONE 752 2934, Extension 361

REGISTERED OCCUPATIONaI THERAPIST Position now availa ble in Howell Child Care Center,. Inc for an energetic individual with a BSOT Duties require assistance in the development of occupational therapy service delivery, and to prepare, implement, monitor and' document the provision ot OT treatment Howell's is located in beautiful River Bend Plantation, New Bern, N C Excellent benefits, and palary package, If interested call or send resume to Mr Jan Harper Corporate Personnel Director, Howell's Child Care Center, Inc, PO Box 607, La Grange, N C 28511 or call 778 3067

' RN, LPN positions available Full I time and part time 7 to 3 and 3 to 1! shifts 75 bed ICF Oak Manor, inc , Snow Hill, 747 2868

RN's AND LPN's Punqo District Hospital needs you Contact Barbara McDonald, RN DirectorTir Nursing. 943 21 ] I    

I ROOFING MECHANIC wanted' . Experience is required Must have tools Inquireat 752 6116

ROOM AT THE TOP

lor

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY

part time Monday through Friday 1 00 to 5 30 Call 752 4164 for appointment lor interview

029 Auto Parts & Service

010

AUTOMOTIVE

BEETLE BAILEY

5ii< 1= ''Cj AisIP I Ai?E OnnA 5ET AlCN& ^ "HERE WILL HAVE T(p 3E SOME CMAN(5ES :    MAOE

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ot the estate of Tommy Haddock laic of Pitt County, North Carolina this IS to notity all persons having claims aqams the estate of said deceased to present them to the undeisigned Executor on or before March 14, 1984 or this notice or same aiIi pe pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

pay mi'111

This !?th day ot September, 1983 WiliiamC Haddock 79 Webh Court

Morehead City North Carolina 28657

E xcculor of the estate of Tommy Haddock deceased September I4, 21    28 October 5

1983

Oil

Autos For Sale

CARS S2(KI! TRUCKS SlOO!

TOYOTA AUTHORIZED SERVICE

4 cylinder tune up $19 95 Oil and filler change $12 99 (most models) We re keeping your Toyota Cheap To Keep " Toyota East, 109 Trade Street, 756 3228

BOOKKEEPER    AND office    man    I

ager tor s.mall    firm Good    book    i

keeping, typing and telephone skills essential File    maintenance    skill    i

also necessary    Experience    pre    '

lerred Send resume and references i

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the local area, 3 openings exist now fr young minded persons in the local branch of a large organization ir selected you will be given two weeks ot classroom training locally at our expense We provide com plete company benefits, major mad ical. dental plan, profit sbarine. and. optional pension plan second to none Guaranteed commissioned income to start All promotions are based on merit not seniority

PO Box 3018, Greenville. 27834 Contact for interview wi made after 5pm

Available at local government sales Call (refundable) 1 (619) 569 0241, extension 1504 for directo ryo- how to purchase 24 hours

S E i. I

030

Bicycles For Sale

CAMP COUNSELORS

To be accepted you need a pleasant : personality, be ambitious, and , eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or I better, and be free to start work , immediately

20" GIRL'S BICYCLE.

$25 758 5263

YOUR CAR the National utofinders Way! Authorized DecJcr in Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 758 0114

032

Boats For Sale

012

AMC

BALBOA 20 SAILBOAT, 1976 Cabin with galley, porta potti, 3 behths, trailer, 6 horsepower Evninrude Excellent condition $5,000 946 7080

1974 GREMLIN. Power steering, air, FM radials $895 Call 756 5244 or 756 2892 alter 5

013

Buick

M' FIBERGLASS In hull with 18 horsepower electric start Evinrude Rebuilt trailer with new tires, bearings and wheels Boat, motor, and trailer, $800 firm 756 9615

PHANTOM

NOTICE

Having quahf;od as Admrx eta ol the estate ol Wilham Albert Har rision late ot Pitt County, North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Admrx da on or before March 21 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment This 19th day of September, 1983 Mary Elizabeth Hendrix . Harrison

PD Box 306 Riverview Estates

Greenville North Carolina 27834

Admrx da of the estate of William Albert Harrison, deceased September 21. 28 Dctober 5, 12 1983

1 976 BUICK LeSABRE. Extra

dean $1595 For more information call 753 5862 after 7

14' GRADY WHITE. 85 horsepower Evinrude boat motor and trailer $1500 I 524 4247 after 5

6 Immediate Dpenings m Eastern , North Carolina Challenging career opportunities in child care. Live in ^ positions at year round wilderness camps working with problemed youth taking extended canoe, backpack, and raft trips Camping experience and two years college preferred for entry into rewarding profession that offers continual in service training, direct staff sup port, and supervisory feedback Competitive salary benefit package. Call Joe Buccilli at Hoiiay Inn in Greenville, NC at 91.9 758 3401 on Thursday, Sept 29th only, 9 a m to 4 p m or send resume to Eckerd Foundation, PO Box 31122. Charlotte, NC 2B231. Equal Oppor j tunity Employer,

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity Phone now to arrange an- appointment for a personal interview. Call between 11 AM and 6 PM Monday through Friday

757-0686

1982 BUICK REGAL Limited 13,000 miles, show room condition. (ali 756 6336 before 5. 355 6120 after 5 and on weekends

014

Cadillac

19' MFG CAPRICE, 1977 200 Johnson, tilt and trim, tandum galvanized trailer, CB, depth find er, top and side curtains, all in excellent condition $6500 ' 758 2300 days

1977 CADILLAC, silver, sedan De Ville Excellent condition, clean 756 0750 Monday Friday after 6 pm weekends anytime

CADILLAC SEVILLE, 35,000 lies, extra clean Call 1 792 4783

1974 WESTWIND BOAT. 165 horse' power Mercruise, new Cox trailer Electric winch 758 3839or 752 2065

1975 TOMBOY BASS BOAT, 33

horsepower motor, depth finder, motor guide trolling motor, $1,000 Call 753 2228

CAN YOU SELL? Are you worth more than what you are presently making? We are seeking an experi enced sales person who is money ' motivated! Our products, speciality chemicals, janitorial supplies, and i equipment create high repeat sales If you would like to explore the . possibility of determining the amount of your own earnings, send your resume in Confidence to Sales.

I PO Box 3756, Greenville, NC 27834

SALESOPPORTUNITY

Salesperson needed Auto sales ex perience preferred Excellept company benefits. Call:

EASTCAROLINA ^ LINCOLN-MERCURY GMC

756-4267 For Appointment

SALESMEN WANTED,

MEN OR WOMEN We need 4 salesmen to work large corporate accounts on payroll deduction in Greenville and Pdt County area Leads will be furnished Those interested call 752 4051 from 9 am to 2 pm, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday

CLAIM ADJUSTER, 4 year degree SHARP INDIVIDUAL to train as

015

Chevrolet

1968 NOVA. 4 door, needs some work $350 Call 758 6986 anytime.

I 1970 CAMARO. Runs good Good condition $750 758 0)85 or 758 0547

FRANK & ERNEST

O

THE mms WAY OUT

WATCH

YOUR STEP

NOTICE

Hav ng qualified as Executrix ot the estate of William Clifford Frost late of Pitl County, North Carolina, this IS to notity 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 persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 19th day of September, 1983 Mary Eileen Frost 4344 Sterling Drive Durham, N C 2771?

E xecutrix ol the estate of William Clifford Frost, deceased September 21, 28 October 1983

1973 MONTE CARLO LANDAU.

Fully equipped New paint Good conditon 825 2831 or 758 1539 ask for John

1974 VEGA GT. $325, Call 757 3820

1974 CHEVROLET MONZA. 2 , 2, 5

speed, good mechanical condition. $1500 758 2300 days.

12.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

16 TO DO A ijiCTOPV lap APOijfiD THE T1?ACK BjERo rm uje bujRE

I'LL PRCBABLV 86 THE OtJUV MASCOT IM THE aXiTiTliiV WITH-HAf?t)EMlMG OF THE APTHRIES '

NOTICE TOCREDITORS j

AND DEBTORSOF JOHN ROBERTHUNT, JR NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY All persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against John Robert Hunt Jr late ol Pitt County, are notified to exhibit them to Rita B Hunt, Executrix on or before March 2t, 1984 at 98 Lancaster Drive, Greenville, NC 27834 or be barred from their recovery Deb tors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the undersigned This the I6th day ot September, 1983

Rita B Hunt 98 Lancaster Drive Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutrix of Estate ot John Robert Hunt. Jr Kenneth E Haigler T all ralt & Haigler P O Box -)8d ?0U S Gri-i-ne Street Gree'wilie NC 27834 Telephone 919 752 2000 September. 21, 28. October 5,

1983    - .

1974 CHEVY MONZA, great condi lion, 3 speed with stereo cassette included $2200 758 4799

1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Loaded, clean Reduced from $4250 to $3250 Call Henry, 752 4332

1977 MALIBU WAGON, Power steering and brakes, air Excellent condition $2595. Call 756 5244 or 756 2892 after 5

1977 VEGA. 4

condition $695 756 2892 after 5

speed Excellent Call 756 5244 or

1979 CHEVETTE, 4 door, 4 speed Excellent condition 54,000 actual miles For information call 756 8095.

1981 MALIBU CLASSIC. 4 door, air, AM FM radio, power steering and brakes I 792 7428

1982 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 2

door, Fully Equipped, 8,000 miles. Excellent condition Call Rex Smith Chevrolet in Ayden, 746 3141

1983 CHEVROLET S10 PICK UP

Black and Silver, Good condition Call Rex Smith Chevrolet in Ayden, 746 3141

018

Ford

FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON.

1979 Fully loaded, new tires Excellent condition. Low mileage

21' COBIA with cuddy cabin. 135 Evinrude with power lilt and long

tandem galvanized trailer 55 i '"aiv ucucua    aiorv.

channel VHF, compass, depth find ! Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling and porta potti Other extras i COUPLE

required with insurance experience : keyboard salesman.    Largest dealer

in supervision or claims area    in NC. Hard worker    with expansion

Extensive training program All    potential. Excellent    income. Piano

major benefits $I5K $16K Call    & Organ Distributors, 329 Arlington

Boulevard, Greenville 355 6002

VZ...C, cA.iiD| cuurut NEEDED:    For    HUD

available Boat motor and trailer in subsidized apartments located in N

great shape 756 9615

Moving, must sell! C

SOCIAL WORKER. Howell's Child Care Center, Inc is seeking a Experience preferred in some highly motivated individual with.

23' O'DAY, 1979. 6 Evinrude, main, genoa, 2 |ibs, all extras Fresh water use only Immaculate $11,500.946 7412

034

Campers For Sale

office and maintenance work Ad ditional training will be given as needed Apartment furnished with small salary One person may work outside job provided the property is properly maintained Send resume to J W Management Co , P O Box 1254, Dunn,iN C 28334

JAYCO POPUPS

Cobra truck covers Camptown RV's, Ayden, NC 746 3530

Seahawk and I PUT EX IRA CASH in your pocket

.    r.^^4----- today Sell your "don't needs with

an inexpensive Classified Ad

either a BSW or BSP in social work plus 2 years experience perferred In an ICF MR facility Excellent benefits and salary package If interested please contact Mr Jan Harper, Corporate Personnel" Director, Howell's Child Care Center, Inc , P O Box 607, La Grange, N C 28511 or call 778 3067

SHASTA CAMPER Sleeps 6, extra clean. $900 or best offer Call 757 1615,

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

1976 XPLORER motor home, Dodge 360 engine, self contained, sleeps 7, cab, air. stereo, 42,000 miles $8600 756 4987

1978 COACHMAN LEPRECHAUN

motor home, 24 , loaded with extras Top of line luxury mode Price, $14,800 758 1593 days, 752 7246 nights

036

Cycles For Sale

1971 750 HONDA (or sale Very good condition $900 negotiable 756 9912 after 5pm

1976 HONDA XR75, $150 negotiable 1978 Kawasaki KEI75, street and dirt bike, $500 negotiable Call

ENDICOTT SHOES in The Carolina East Mall is now accepting^ applications tor full time employ ment Sales experience is required Apply in person only An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR. Group home for autistic adults Pitt County MA (preferred)in Educa lion Psych , social work, or related field (Must quality as QMRP). Salary competitive Write: Paul Dowell, Apartment 30 B, Stratford Arms, Greenville, NC 27834

EXPERIENCED SHEET ROCK

finishers 4 years or more experi ence Call 756 0053.

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classitiecf. but you

can also get your asking price try a classified ad today CalT752 6166

framing carpenters

Minimum 4 5 years experience Call 756 8700

1977 YAMAHA

$475 Call 758 6679.

Good condition

1981 HONDA Custom Drive shaft, cruise control, sissy bar and rack Excellent condition, $1500: 756 1259

FUN! PART TIME. Nation's 1 Toy Party Compat^ now hiring de monstrators Free $300 kit i No collecting, no delivery. No exjjteri ence needed Toys sell themselves. Call 756 6610or 753 2534

SOCIAL WORKER. 150 bed acute care hospital is seeking a highly motivated individual with BSW minimum and experience in health related field, especially crisis tn Jervention, short term counseling desired Will work with elderly, ecu ICU, discharge planning, etc It interested please send resume to Miss Fray Thomas, Personrlel Manager, Beaufort County Hospi tal, Washington, NC 27889.

STAFF NURSE NEEDED to work relief duty (or Student Heatih Services Work schedule will vary Must be registered and a graduate from an accredited school ot nurs ing with experience in clinics, emergency care and/or community health Please send detailed resume to: Personnel Department, East Carolina University, Greenville. N C 27834 An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer

STARTING a 9 month secretarjal course, October 3 Greenville School ol Commerce, 752 3177.

12,

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

AND DEBTORSOF FREDDIE HOWARDMCKEEL NORTHCAROLINA 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 of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 16th day of September, 1983

$4200 Ca nights

756 6336 days or 756 1549

1970 FORD MAVERICK 6 cyl^r' Good condition $750    758    0185    or

758 0547

1981 HONDA PASO Excellent coiT dition Low mileage. Call 757 1590 after5p-m

1971 FORD PINTO, good trans' portation for $500 Call 756 3517 after 6 p m

1973 FORD GALAXY, 2 dbSTiidi^ air, new radial tires, good condi tion 756 6985

HELP WANTED. Installer'll storm windows and doors Call 752 6116

1981 HONDA 'ioo.' 2,90t)"m.les Housed and well kept Selling due to illness $700 758 1718 after5p m

1981 YAMA'HA 650 MAXI/yTOood

condition Call after 6 p.m , 752

2804

1983 ATC HONDA 185, 3 wheeler: extras Call 752 7120

FORD CATALINA. Motor Chevy 350, 4 bolt main engine $250 Carls $500. 757 3385, ask for Mike.

1^974 MUSTANG II, very good con dition, $1200. 752 9076or 752 7670

MAVERICK. Power steerini and brakes, air Excellent condi tion $1295 Call 756 5244 or 756 2892 after 5

1976 MUSTANG II. 4 speed lOO or best offer 355 2047 anytime

1983 V4S HONDA SABRE. Brand new. $2900, 758 0860

039

Trucks For Sale

ford SUPER

752 0840

CAB, 1975 Call

HOSTESS RECE pf ONST ^

trac live, pleasant person needed part time for mobile home sale center to meet and greet customers Weekend work Could lead to full lime position Call Ron for ap pointment at 756 0191

HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR.

Evening shift, full time. Beaufort County Hospital is i.n need of an experienced individual with supervisory capabilities Good benefits. Please apply to Employ ment Security Commission, 112 West 3rd Street, Washington, NC 27889

1953 WILLIS

756 7703

JEEP. Runs good

1 966 CHEVROLET PICKUP.

Automatic transmission, V 8 $700 Call 1 792 7990 after 6

INTERIOR DESIGNER.

Experience preferred. Call 35S 32S0 LAND SURVEY/Field

Personnel needed in Washington area. Expe rience helpful Send resume to PO Sox 1804, Washington, NC 27889

WANTED ADMISSION Counselor i Recruiter;SGA Advisor Prefer'in dividual with a masters degree in guidance and counseling or student development Prior experience' in recruiting, student government functions, guidance and counseling and student career development preferred Travel and flexible time schedule involved Salary based'on College's salary formula Position . available Nov i Applications ac cepted through Oct 17. Contact Personnel Dept , Pitt Community . College, P.O Drawer 7007,' Greenville, NC 27834 Phone 756 3130, Ext. 289. An AA; EO Employer.

WANTED EXPERIENCED phbto ^pesetter. Must be able to operate Compugraphic 7500 Contact Mr Bowen, 523-7654

WE CURRENTLY HAVE an open ing for an experienced Real Estate Broker, For more information or an fment, call Rod Tugwell at 'Tip- .....

Century 21 Tipton & Alsociates, 7*5-4^ 1.

Word* PR'ftcfessoR Oniv

y experi

enced need apply. Must know dictaphone and have all around office skills. Send resume and salary requirements to EM Rollins, PO Box 0026, Greenville, NC 2703^^ *

kmm

03f    '    Help    Wanted

MmK; J hours per day. 5 days par week, representing a national Aloe Vera product, that Is shown by appolntntent to customers. Must be clean, pleasant, have car and be reliable. Call and ask lor Alice Walker between 2 p.m and 6pm Friday. September 30, 7S6 2792

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE

Licensed and tully insured Trim ming, cuttino and removal Free estimates. J.P Slancil, 752 6331

BATH AND KITCHEN repaiTi' Counter lops, plumbing and carpentry. State License 746 2657 or 752 4064

BRICK OR BLOCK WORK "Addi lions or repairs 11 years exoeri ence Call 825 6591 after 7 p m

Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013,

stnl"A    opsoil    and

Stone. Also driveway work

[TcaRAT diamond ring Like brand new $450 758 3230 alter 6 pm.

; CASH

From the oldest, most reliable

oWaiu^

COIN&RINGMAN

On The Corner deep freezer

The Daily

Miscellaneous

Call 752 1231 alter 5 p.m.

WASHER Heavy (,uty. Very good condition. $125 746 2072.

Size 1112,

. . . .------  8    cubic    feet,

upright chest Good condition $100 'JO 3666

CONSTRUCTION

New and addi lions. Call Dillon Watson at 756 8232 after 6 p.m.

DOMESTIC WORK WANTED.T^ 756 2940

dining room. Queen

Williamsburg, solid cherry, new $7,000 will sell tor $3500 or best

offer 756 7297 or 756 3613

f,^fCTR0LUX VACUUM cleaner 1981 Olympia I all attachments bxcellent condition $350 756 9034

GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prices. All size yards. Call 752 5583

MOBILE HOME REPAIRS Time

to check your heating plant, mobile home tops for Jeaks, plumbing.

   -1'-    K'UIMUIIIU,

insulation, etc Call Ange Mobile Home Repair, 752 1503 or 752 6471. MOVING AND BUSH HO^";;;;^ . Lots and fields 752 6522 after 5.

PAINTING Interior and exterior Free estimates. References, work guaranteed. 13 years experience 756 6873after6p m..

PAINTING

At reasonable prices, tree estimates, no job too small ari anytime, 756 4967 or 758 0966

PICKUP FOR HIRE. Will haul anything Yard work done Call 757 3847

SGN PAINTING Truck letteTi;;^ Gold and silver leal lettering Call Rudi Hamvai 746 6156

EOR SALE: Large wooden desk, twin bed and box spring, chest of drawers, wicker chair and table lamps, guitar 758 4860

for SALE: Ping Pong table, $20, 2

WEDDING GOWN

never worn. 746 4606.

M' FREEZER. 1 couch with mat ching chair. 21" color tv, 2 frost free refrigerators 753 5158

9,800 BTU Kerosene heater, never been used, $100 or best offer 756 9933, ask for Elmer anytime

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, under pinning 12x65    1973,    good

condition $5500 Call Williamston 1 792 2859 or 1 792 6668

sofas, $15 each; l small metal desk $10 Call 752 4823 after 6 p m

^Rh/lTURE STRIPPING and

-r rik I r-1-    dria    re

fmishing at Tar Road Antiques, I ' Sunshine Garden

mile south of Center 756 9123

JEANETTE HEMBY'S Beauty bhop Open new hours Thursday and Friday 9 to 6. Saturday 9 to 2 Located on Falkland Highway 43N Phone 7S8 8086 for appol.ntment.

KEROSUN HEATER, likT^ Call 758 7279

LARGE LOAOS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6 p m , Jim Hudson

TYPING thesis, reports Call after 5 30p m ,756 1408

WOULD LIKE fO take care of elderly person from 8 to 4 Have experience! Phone 758 7453

060

FOR SALE

10,000 BTU air conditioner and gas electric refrigerator for camoer 752 1503 or 752 6471    ^

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE OAK ROLL Top desk" Excellent condition $950 firm 758 3276 or 756 4039

HAND CRAFTED from old walnut Queen Anne turned poster bed and Martha Washington mahogany chair and I desk 752 6749

magic CHEF CHOPPER block portable dishwasher $65 00 Call 752 9574

MALE BELLY DANCING Services For any occasion I! Phone 752 1876

metal DETECTORS. Authorized dealer for White's Electronics. Free catalog Baker s Sports Equip ment, PO Box 3106 or 756 8840

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale J P. Stancil, 752 6331

COMPLETE LINE of woodstoves, chimney pipe and accessories at Tar Road Antiques, Winterville 756 9123, nights 756 1007

NEED A SMALL PIECE of

lumber? We have short lengths of pine and oak 1x4,    1x6,    2x4,

Plywood, etc Bring your pickup or

stationwagon Save mone^ on our

FIREWOOD: Mixed hard wood $35 a load Deliver anywhere in Greenville area Call 757 1772 after 6pm

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale Ready to go Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5pm

SEARS woodburning heater, $ioo negotiable Call 746 4140 weekends only

SEASONED OAK FIREWOODTS

a truck load delivered $40 if you pick up. 758 3797 or 752 5488

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy! 758 5590 or 752 1359

low prices Contact Alvati Salisbury or Ross Boyer at Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Staton Boulevard Industrial Park, Greenville, NC Phone 758 4188

NEW AND USED walk in coolers, pizza ovens, chairs, ice machines, deep fat fryers We install! Greenville Restaurant Equipment Call 758 7042

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Mowers Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue

PIONEER stereo outfit Complete with turntable, receiver, speakers and cassette deck 752 0896

065 Farm Equipment

FALL FISHING SUPPLIES

Buddy bearings for most Cox and Long trailers $9 99 per pair Chest waders $31 95, Hip waders $25 95 Life vest with pockers $20 49 Win ches, couplers and many trailer supplies in stock Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999

066

FURNITURE

ANTIQUE VICTORIAN upholstered Swordsman chair Good condition $200 I 946 4480 or I 946 9944

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

LARGEST SELECTION at guaran feed lowest pnces 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

MOVING, MUST SELL! Very rea sonable Desk, sofa, couch and chair, wicker chair, dresser, and more!! 756 6546 anytime

SHOPPERS SPECIALS! 5 piece living room group, $385 Antique gate leg table, $250 Sofa day bed, $45 Mar Js & Westbrook, 1211 South Evans, 12 until 6 Monday through Friday

PORTABLE PICNIC Tables (large and small), dog houses, mailbox post (4x4 treated wood), garbage can racks, mobile home steps All products on display at center Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Staton Boulevard Indus trial Park. Greenville, NC Phone 758 4188

QUEEN SIZE sieger sofa, tan tweed, 2 years old Originally $5(X). will sell lor $250 756 9136

REPOSSESSIONS Vacuums and shampooers Call Dealer, 756 6711

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques anything of vallue

COIN&RINGMAN

On The Corner

SACRIFICE, repossession sale on video game cartridges. Atari, Im agic, Activision, Apollo, and others at 35% below cost, $14 to $15 each Also Frigidare microwave ovens, $150 under dealer cost Call 758 0110 from 8 to 6 daily

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHARP, SONY & GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping' Center And Dickinson Avenue Prices start at $69 88

SOFA - (Corduroy rust sofa), extra long 3 cushions Good condition $100 752 1264

072

Livestock

ENTIRE STABLE tor lease 7 stalls and tack room 20 acres pasture Automatic water tank $250 per month Call 756 9315 or 756 5097

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237

WSTE

Jarman

,_RN BRIDLE and saddle in lood condition $85 or best otter .all.746 3042

TSR 80 COLOR COMPUTER. I6K

Extended Basic pius data set 2 joy sticks and $75 worth of software $250 or best offer Contact Steve at 752 6949 after 12 a m

TWO CRIBS with mattresses $35 each Atari game, 8 tapes $100 757 1615

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS,

refrigerators, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale, Rebuilt, like new. Call B J. Mills, 746 2446 at Blackjack.

ALEXANDERS, Etfanbees, others. Highway 96 I'z miles North Zebulon. located at Bobbitt's Bakery Wednesday Saturday 9-6. 1 269 8140 or 1 365 5335.

ALUMINUM extension ladder, heavy duty, 17' extends to 30', $100. Sofa hide a bed floral print, like new, $50 Charcoal grill, 39" high, $20. 25" color tv console RCA, solid walnut cabinet, $250 or best otter 746 4015.

ATARI 9 games including: Vanguard, Defender, Pitt Fall, Asteroids, Atlantis. $165. 355 2175 after 7 p.m

BASS AMPLIFIER Ampeg B 25 2 15" D 140F bass speakers. Dolly covers. Good condition. $400 752 0387 after 7 p.m

TWO 10 SPEEDS, $40 each and one 20 " bicycle, $25, Call 752 8510

USED HEATERS, furnaces, furniture, and appliances at prices you can afford. W L Dunn 8, Sons Antique Barn 8. Swap Shop, Pinetops, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal Equipment formerly ot Dip And Strip All items returned within 7 days

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Cali For Free Estimate 756-9123 Days, 756-1007 Nights

BROWN KITCHEN HUT. Very cheap, $50. 752 2660 between 9 a.m. and4p.m.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables inventory clearance sale. 4 models. Delivery setup. 919 763 9734.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

Custom lilted in home Heavy clear plastic Protects lurniture from smoke dust, stains, wearing.

J. AUSBY Sola and Chair Covered (4 Pillows or less) $96.00 Ausby Plastic Covers 536-4793    Weldon

BOB BARBOUR, INC.

Due to our growth and expansion, we are now taking applications for the following positions:

Service Manager / Volvo, AMC-Jeep, BMW / Must have service management experience, technical skills and administrative skills. Must help develop program with eyes toward growth and customer service.

Parts Manager / Honda / Must have parts management experience, preferably with Honda cars. Need self-motivating person that can help stimulate growth.

Assistant Service Manager / Honda / Needs technical skills, preferably with Honda cars. Management and warranty experience will be helpful.

Pre-Submit resume with salary requirements to:

IBob Barbour, Inc;

3300 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834

BY OWNER, 1973 Charmer, 12x64, 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, central heat, window unit air conditioning, un furnished except lor gas range and refrigerator Partialfy remodeled. Asking $6500 756 2818 after 9 pm

DOUBLEWIDE, 24x60, large family room with woodstove, central air, microwave, underpinning and lots of extras Exellent condition $19,900. Call 752 7860 after 5 30.

MOBILE HOME for sale. Located in Washington 2 bedrooms, appli anees Call 756 5588

NO MONEY DOWN. VA financing Two day delivery Call Conner Homes, 756 0333

NO MONEY DOWN VA 100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling Carpeted, appliances, total electric Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

miscellaneous clothing

like new Long black coat (size 12). wool skirts (size 16), sweaters, blouses, and lingerie 756 5027 after 6 pm

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 II Ayden, 746 2078

We Love America Special NO MONEY DOWN!

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

095 PROFESSIONAL

197 TAYLOR. Owner must sell! 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet, 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.

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

1981 14x70 COMMOOORE. 3

bedrooms, I'z baths, total electric. Already set and blocked in Evans Mobile Home Park Call 758 6805

WHY PAY A fortune tor wedding pictures? Call 756 4048 day or night

102 Commercial Property

1982 BRIGADIER mobile home, 14x70, 3 bedroom, 1'/z bath with garden tub. Fully furnished. Totally electric. Asking $1.000; take over payments. 752 9009.

CQMMERCIAL QFFICE 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

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148 91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith .Insurance and Realty, 752 2754

077 Musical Instruments

ANTIQUE UPRIGHT Piano Beautiful wood Good condition Best offer 825 0765

CLARINET, used 1 year New condition. $195 Call 758 1927

DRUMS FOR SALE. 12 piece TAMA Imperial Star. Excellent condition, hardware included $1600 negotiable 753 5195

PIANO & ORGAN Distributors. All major brands at discounted prices 329 Arlington Boulevard 355 6002

PIANO TUNING W. M. HUDSON

20 years experience 752 4682.

SUZUKI VIDLIN and case, 1/8th size $110 Call 752 4806

078 Sporting Goods

357 COMBAT MAGNUM, model 66 stainless, bullets and holster, excellent condition, $250    7    5mm

ifle, $100. 752 1964 after 5 30

742 REMINGTON 30 06 rifle with 3 9 Weaver scope and sling $325 or best offer. Call 758 4523

080

INSTRUCTION

MOVING. Must sell 17 2 cubic toot almond frost free refrigerator with rcemaker, 2'z years old, $325 10x13 tent $75 Kenmore dryer tor parts. $40 753 5526.

MUST MOVE stove and refrigera tor Excellent condition Call 756 2769 after 7 p m

SINGLE WIDE $8,495

DOUBLE WIDE...$17,995

(Loaited)

Anything of Value In Trade Boats, Horses, Monkeys Sorry No In laws OVER 30 FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE

CALL NOW! 756-4833

TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING

705 West Greenville Boulevard

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

12X60, 1977, Conner, 2 bedrooms, I'z baths Partially furnished 756 2626

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS to

begin in October tor children and adults Call 758 2897

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: blue overnight suitcase, on

highway 33 towards Washington by Simpson turn oft Lost Sunday

night Several items were in it Reward ottered. Home 756 3935 or work 758 1121, extension 299

LOST: MIXED BREED dog loo'ki like Golden Retriever Last seen 10th Street and 264 Bypass Has collar with name If found call 752 0390.

091 Business Services

12x65 1976 OAKWOOD mobile home Set up on private lot Price negotiable 757 3179, serious inqui ries only

1964 MIDWAY, 10x45, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, air, good loca tion 758 4857

1971 MARSHFIELD 12x65 deluxe, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Good condition Set up in Shady Knoll Estates Must sell $7500 For details call 752 6735, 758 4426, or collect 586 5049.

1971 12x60 MONARCH. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove, air, and deck Good condition $5500 758 0646

1972 12x65 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer dryer, air, furnished And lot with 10x12 wood storage shed Will sell seperately Call 756 0975

1976 Conner Mou.le Home Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333,

1978 GUARDIAN 12x60 2 bedrooms. I bath, partially furnished, air condition, deck, under pinned Located in Branches Estates $1050 down and assume $109 72 Call 756 8145 days 9 a m to I 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 of $199 16 per month Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOIL SAMPLING by Professional for fertility, lime, and nematode control recommendations also fall weed mapping Call McLawhorn Crop Services, Inc collect nights 524 4925

WANTED Commercial building to lease as paint shop. Preferably in Greenville area. Minimurp 700 square feet Call 758 0809

093 OPPORTUNITY

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business for sale. Complete farm supply Established 21 years Owner deceased, family has other interests Call 75fl 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

LAUNDROMAT FOR SALE, Good location Reasonable rent. Call 756 6890.after5p.m.

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8. Co , Inc Financial 8, Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

NATIONAL FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

Weight Loss Industry Financing Training Exceptional Financial Return

Contact: FRANCHISE DIVISION Collect (216) 666 7952 8am 5pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Academic Position Vacancy Notice

Position Vacant: VIPP Project Director

Degree Sought: Ed.D.. Ph. D. in special education or

educational psychology. Experience in teaching

undergraduate and graduate special education

students.

Basic Standards of the Position: Primary responsibility for management of the Project, in-service training of staff, development of community outreach, project evaluation, project developmeat and dissemination. Additional responsibilities may include classroom teaching and supervision of education students in School of Education.

To Apply: Contact- A. Dewane Frutiger, Director

- Developmental    Evaluation    Clinic

Irons Building

East Carolina University School of Medicine Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 757-6921

MOBIII

HOMI S

ATTENTION

VETERANS

VA FINANCING

Now Available On The New Home Of Your Choice ~ ~

No down payment

No advance payments

24 Hour delivery available (with approved credit)

Over 25 new homes to select from

Interest rates are at an all time low

Visit CONNER HOMES Today!

WHY BUY FROM CONNER?

25 yesrs hi the Mchile Home Bumi'cse 20 Ve.iri hi Mobile Home M,inul,iclor.iiq Cc net F,n,incei) r.cinnet Service Conner Insurnrrce Free Deirveti .rnrt Sel UpGreenville, N.C.

(Open Weeknighfs Until 10 P.M.)    .    )Q'30

(Week-Ends Until 8 P.M.)    CdU    / 00-UOO

tiUiW' (leeiiiilli)tli<l (tiri'iivill)- N I13.75% FHA

I

and land Location: )5(X) and 1502 North Greene 752 2481 or 758 1437 Shown by appointment only

109

Houses For Sate

Reflector. Greenvill^N C VJe^rie^clay Septemtier 28 1983    29

Houses For Sale

109

BY OWNER. Moving, must sell! Quality construction. Newly redec orated Large picture window looks out on wooded lot Zoysia grass lawn Ready to deal! Asking $72,000 Call 758 5948 after 6 p m

II

Featured Houses

//

GRAYLEIGH: Nearing completion Choose your own colors, carpet, light fixtures Chair rail and crown moulding 4 bedrooms (1 down), 3 baths, large deck Custom built cabinets. 2 car garage, corner lot, presently ottered at $142,500

1109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Club Pines Make otter! 4 bedroom .Cedar Ranch, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace Lots of extras! 509 Crestline Boulevard, 756 7575

COLLEGE COURT, 2 bedrooms. 1 den, large corner lot. 2 porches, carport, large kitchen, 1300 square feet $47,500 By owner 752 1628

CAMELOT You'll love the cathedral ceiling and beams, not to mention the stone fireplace in the

?ireat room Home also features ormal dining room. 3 bedrooms with spacious walk'in closets Great I assumption below market rate Call Sue Dunn. 355 2588 or Aldridge S. Southerland, 756 3500

j COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom

: brick ranch, carpet hardwood ' floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Reduced by owner, $59.400 758 1355 after 9 15 pm, Sunday anytime

GRAYLEIGH: Williamsburg style featuring 3 bedrooms, 2'z bafhi

FOR SALE:    5,000 spuare foot

commercial building in the downtown area Currently leases for $1400 per month Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, bookcases, deck and garage Large wooded lot offered at $110,500

NEW RENOVATION downtown, office or retail. Economical to heat and cool A must see it you need space Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights 758 7741

106

Farms For Sale

Cl'JB PINES: Brick two story, great room, with fireplace and bookcases. 3 bedrooms, 2'z baths, dining room, garage, great location Priced $84.500

I COLLEGE LUUKI IS the perfect ^ family neighborhood, conveniently I located near schools shopping and I recreational areas This charmer : offers all formal areas for the I family, that entertains, comfortable den,'-playroom for the kids, eat m kitchen, 3 bedrooms 2 . baths and lovely well kept lawn $71,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655

COUNTRY LIVING remodeled

home with over 3,000 square feet plus Out buildings plus 'x acre garden 15 minutes to Greenville $69,500 Mr Byrd, 758 0198 before 9 a m and after 10 p m

FARMVILLE. Call now about this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home which I features sun room with fireplace, large eat in kitchen, detached , garage or workshop Excellent loan ' assumption below market rate. Call I Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756 3500 or ; Sue Dunn 355 2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINDY RIDGE: New listing, brick Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2'z bafhs, formal living room, dining room, den with fireplac e. Covered patio with privacy fence Owner transfered, needs to sell A good buy at $66,900

WANT TO BUY 2,000 pounds of tobacco allotment in Pitt County Call 1 584 7372 after 6 30 p m

47 ACRES 26 cleared, 1983 allot ments, 4,018 pounds tobacco, 3,838 peanuts. On Paved Road 1517, approximately I mile off NC 903 Stokes area Call 758 2734 after 7.

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

109

Houses For Sale

AYDEN. Special! $7000 will buy this VA assumption Cute two bedroom home recently remodeled Fireplace in living room, ceiling tan in dining room with new pine floor, mini blinds, etc Assume at 10% APR, payments ot $290.71 per month Balance ol $28,750 and 26 years remaining Priced at $35,750 Duttus Realty, Inc. 756 5395

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home in the country - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, forrrial 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

W.G. Blount & Assoc. 756-3000

Bob Barker Bill Blount Betty Beacham Stanley Peaden

975 3179 756 7911 756 3880 756 1617

FIXED RATE Assumption at iz% available on this well kept Williamsburg in Belvedere A

spacious floor plan plus financing that makes ownership easy' Can Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or Richard

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Very I attractive passive solar two j

bedroom house located in Strav berry Banks in Ayden FMFA Assumption. 746 6346 after 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BY OWNER ^ 198 ACRE FARM

duited for Peanuts and other row crops. 43,245 pounds of peanuts. Located in Williamston Township, Va mile west of Williamston on State Road 1444. Owner financing available. For further information call:

Federal Land Bank Association Of Washington 946-4116

BY OWNER. New log home near Ayden on quiet country road 19(X) square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tireplace, lot size negotiable By appointment, R H McLawhorn, 756 2750 or 975 2688

BYOWNER

107 Azalea Drive, Il'zAPR assumable loan Living room, din ing 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

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad tor quick response

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

7r>Z 6116

VOLKSWAGEN

Now Accepting Applications For

MANAGEMENT

POSITIONS

Must have at least 1 years experience in ladies retail ntanagement. Must be willing to transfer within Eastern North Carolina. No phone calls, please. Apply in person Monday through Friday at;

Stuarts

Carolina East Mall

FOR LEASE

2500 SQ. FT.

PRIME RETAILOR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

1984 HAS AftftlUED AT JOE PECHELES UOLKSUJAOEN, INC.

ONLY $495 DOWN

STock^'SlSO

IMAGINE DRiyiNG A Mh UOLKSIDAOEN fOfi A$ LITTLE AS SI45.G0*PEIt MONTH.

Payments based on a cash price of $5999.00, $495 Down (Cash or Trade), 12.25% APR, 48 Monthly payments at $145.60 per month. Total of payments 80 with approved credit. Plus N.C. Sales Tax and Tags.

PLUS

Discounts of $1000 and more on any remaining Volkswagen Scirocco in Stock

HURRY! SUPPLY LIMITED!

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

Greenville Blvd.    756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 19 Years

Your Old Car

Is Your Down Payment!

Turn your old car into a brand new car.. .at Toyota East!

It doesnt matter what its condition. As long as you can drive it in, your old car is your down payment on any new Toyota car or truck, or on any used car.. .with approved credit. We have an outstanding selection of new Toyotas in stock, but don't wait.. .this is a limited time offer.TOYOm EASTAuthorized Mercedes-Benz DealerDrive your old car in to Toyota East today, and drive a new car home!

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

L

30    H('tk*cior    Greenville    N    C

Wednesday September 28 1983

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows I HERE'S ALL YOU haye to do Call it s important to please you And we | the classitied department with your receive hundreds ot testimonials i ad for a still good item and you'll every year    I    make some extra cash! Call

75? 6166

109

Houses For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

TOYOTA

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

109

Houses For Sale

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Available No qualifying on this VA loan assumption! With as little as $6998 73 down you can assume payments of $491 75 PITI and have a '0% mortgage! This charming contemporary home teatur;es sunk en great room with fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio, dining area, galley kitchen, laundry area,

3 bedrooms, ? baths and fenced

758 0655    I    Dunn,    355    2588    or    Aldridge

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Living room, kitchen and den combination, with fireplace and wood heater insert Single garage, corner lot with fenced in patio Elmhurst school district. 756 9615

GRIMESLANO. This brick ranch in the country is on approximately 1 acre ot land and has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen'den combination.

JUMP AT THE Opportunity to own this charming home in Twin Oaks Very conveniently located near schools and shopping districts Floor plan offers living room with fireplace dining room, kitchen, sliding glass doors to deck, 3 bedrooms 2 baths, lovingly land scaped and privacy fencing $54,900 Call AAavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Shirley AAorrison 758 5463

& Southerland, 756 3500

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

MOVE IN TODAY and en|oy the security ot owning your own home Perfect starter home is conve niently located near hospital and Doctor's Park Otters 3 bedrooms, 1' ,i baths, living room large country kitchen, laundry room, carport with storage and deep lot $45 500 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Jane Butts 756 2851

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING MILITARY GOODS Over 1000 Dllferenttlems New and Used

1983 Nissan Stanza

-,T. Sl.i:-' ,v|f jray velOLit interior

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

HARDEE ACRES. Pay equity and assume FHA loan below market rate on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch which features great room with firepi'.:Ce, eat in kitchen and large screened in country porch Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or Sue Dunn, 355 2588

IMMACULATE BRICK RANCHER

offers easy carefree living in family oriented neighborhood Features include 3 bedrooms, Vj baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, eat in kitchen, carport with storage, fenced in back yard and lovely corner lot $47,000 Call Mavis Buffs Realty, 758 0655

109 Houses For Sale

109

House. For Sale

QUIET COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE

surrounds this lovely 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths Large sunken den, well landscaped yard with frees makes this brick home with cedar siding accents picture I

II    r_______ lencea

perfect! Call The Evans Company 752 28U, Faye Bowen nights 756 5258 Listing Broker, or Winnie Evans 752 4224

RED BANKS ROAD This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch features all formal areas. Kitchen has skylight and butcher block work island for her convenience along with great room with fireplace Priced to sell Call Sue Dunn, 355 2588 or Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500

NEW CONSTRUCTION Price re duced on this Traditional that features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining area, and over 1,500 square feet on large lot $62,500 Lots of extras _BeMer_hurry on this one'

Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

REDUCED $5,0001 Owners must sell. Assume 9'j% loan. Payment $446 77 PITI approximately. Quiet neighborhood Winterville school district I story Williamsburg home Approximately 1,562 square feet, backyard, carport, 2

109

Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS $10,000 casTv assume 1st and 2nd mortgages 3 bedroom, 2' ?bath Owner 756 8073.

109 Houses For Sale

heating systems electric baseboard heat, heat pump, attic fan You must see to appreciate! Call Davis Realty 752 3000. nights Mary 756 1997, Grace 746 6656 or 756 4144

NEEDTOSELL

NOW!

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NO MONEY DOWN _

I's right! We wi lot Plenty of mortgage money, ng, *11. ,

That's right! We will build on your ify of mortgag red tape Call 758 3171 for Darre

$40's&$50's

NEW OFFERING Custom built country brick ranch Beautifully landscaped lot, approximately one acre in Conetoe Brick patio with barbeque grill, 2 car garage Of fered at $49,900 Excellent owner financing available Call lor details.

RIVERHILLS. Lovely 3 bedroom^ 2'j bath, split level, features living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with beautiful greenhouse window, also heat pump Call June Wyrick Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 756 5716

OWNER SAYS SELL! Has moved and wants to buy another home

I LOVELY RANCH located in Ayden

spacious 3 bedroom home Features foyer, formal areas, family room with fireplace, and an attic large enough for additional rooms r^ii'rPNT'ri'B'Y'5^ Located in friendly Cherry Oaks on Call CENTURY 21 I ^ beautiful lot Reduced to $77,900 505,

NEW CONSTRUCTION Contem

PRICE REDUCED! University area 2 story home featuring over 1,800 square feet on wooded corner lot 3 bedrooms. 1'2 baths, carport $57,000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 756 6810, nights Al Baldwin 756 7836.

PRICE REDUCED! Eastwood $13,500 assumes 1l'2o loan with payments of $545 PITI 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch that features living room, dining area, den with tirepTace. large deck $61,000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810 nights Harold Hewitt 756 2570

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AtO'iij!iC Ji' AM FM

1983 Oldsmobile Firenza

F ,!o' Dll'*' biijt- AitF blue velou ; rv' Af.'i^M bioifo tilt Aheei CHust

1983 Buick Regal

!,    Hirqu'Klv    velOU'    intf'iO

ntencr Automjt' I'l'fOl

LOctdlil

1983 Olds 98 Regency

2U0uf 17.0 tcuk- uMv J.'tn qreen cl

jih Ulterior LudUtkr

1983 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon

Diesel sdtie bro.v' 7.1th ,500r1grairi oro.vn cloth interior, 'oade.t

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 aoo' Maroon with maroon cloth interior bucket seats and conscie

STAFF DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR

Requires current license as Registered Nurse in North Carolina. BS is desirable. Must be able to provide orientation tor all employees. Coordinate and implement in-service programs and maintain related documentation. Competitive benefits and salary. Call Alawoise Flanagen. 753-5547. 8 30 - 5:00 p.m.. Monday -Friday.

Guardian Care Of Farmville

A HiMhaven Facility Rt, 1 Box 96, Farmville. N.C.

porary rancher offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, I

great room with fireplace, dining room with sliding glass doors to deck, work kitchen' and im mediate occupancy is available! Only $54,200 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655

NEW LISTING. Shaded lot, 3 bedroom, IG 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 & 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

NEW LISTING! 5 miles from the hospital Assume FmHA loan, plus equity 3 bedrooms, almost new deck, sliding glass doors, carport, spacious gracious kitchen, built in bookshelves in den. large backyard for gardening Near starter home $42,500 Call Davis Realty 752 3000 Mary 756 1997, Grace 746 6656 or 7564144

CLUB PINES 4 bedroom beauty with formal areas, den with a fireplace, and so much more Owners have reduced this 2 story home drastically, and will even consider changing some carpet $79,900 477

OWNERS HAVE MOVED and are

anxious to sell! Cape Cod beauty with 4 bedrooms, 2G baths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining, and a deck Has crown molding, raised paneling, built ins, and an outside storage building A great buy in Club Pines at $89,900 500

features great room with fireplace, eat in kitchen with bar and adjoin ing area that can be used as a den or dining room 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Lovely wallpaper throughout Very nice landscaping with covered patio and fish pond Fenced in back yard New storage house, double car garage A must see priced in the low $50's

SPLIT LEVEL located in Ellwood PJnes near The Candlewick 3 bedrooms, 2G baths, formal living room and dining area Huge den has ^ fireplace and comes \Vith a fan tastic bar for your entertaining pleasure This area is locatetf downstairs and offers lots of privacy! $54,500 Call The Evans Company 752 2814, Faye Bowen ^ nights 756 5258 Listing Broker, or Winnie Evans 752 4224    ,

WINTERVILLE This brick ranch !

WANT A NEW HOME and your income is too low? Been turned down before? Why keep paying rent when you can build it yourself with, no down payment? 9.9o APR 848 3220 collect A Pathway Home

is only 2 years old and is located in : *<500 DOWN and assume payments

a very popular neighborhood Assume this loan of $38.000 and pay no closing costs Perfect starter home and priced right at $57,500

CUSTOM BUILT 2051 square foot 2 story brick home with Florida room 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, basement and outside storage building $51,500-New roof good condition.

on this new 2 bedroom home with cathedral ceiling, eat in kitchen, deck and wooded lot 5 miles from Greenville Call Leonard at Hignite Realtors, 756 1306

8*2% ASSUMABLE. 3 bedrooms! 1'; baths, large lot Call 756 3968 756 3134 or 752 4661

111 Investment Property

UNIVERSITY AREA sitting empty just waiting for you! Lovely | 3 bedroom home, with living room .featuring fireplace and bookshelves, large kitchen, sun porch, new furnace, and hardwood floors Within walking distance of University and downtown shopping Priced now at just $44,900. 444

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

1 9 8 2 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

BeiCt Leiae vmvT mierior M( -/.-hieel cruise'c.ontrol AM-FM

1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera

B'r-ucriam v'jhite '7;ith blue vmyi roof blue velour interiC'

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

VVh-.:.- .'.irh ['-..rquni':. velour interior 3 sedJs. luggage raci"

1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera

' Dll'" green gh i.qh; green cioib interior -

1982 Mazda RX-7GS

SH'.t" 7. tnibijch '.'-elpur mtenor Sun roof, spoilers, loatlen

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

B-'-gr-    mtenor    -Autondlic.    air condition AM FM

Ste'--

1981 Honda Civic Wagon

i-g-: .j'ee'r Aifti tan vmyl interior 5-'speed transniibSion ai Cc''..i:ion AM FM raciio. Ic7. m'leaqe. like nevv '

1981 Ford Thunderbird

F. 1 .von 7.-bite interior oneo'wner loaded

1981 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

. 'n Aocdq'din siding Beiqv i mtenor

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

- ' u; cid : vV" dr- 'r-,1    -''3,'    one    ooner

WANT TO BUY

TOBACCO POUNDS

Any Amount TOP MONEY

WORTHINGTON FARMS, INC.

756-3827

756-3732

NEW LISTING! 6 miles from Piti Plaza Oft Highway 43 3 bedrooms, baths carport, good size lot spacious kitchen Owner is painting in and outside ot home Assume low rate FmHA loan plus equity Only $41.500 Neat starter home Call Davis Realty 752 3000. nights Mary 756 1997, Grace 746 6656 or 756 4144

CENTURY ?T BASS REALTY 756-6666 or 756-5868

REALTORS 756-6336

Teresa Hewitt Gene Quinn Richard Allen Marie Davis Ray Holloman

Tim Smith............

John Jackson

756 1188 756 6037 756 4553 756 5402 753 5147 752 9811 756 4360

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

I An Equal Housing Opportunity

NEW LISTING Under construe tion Beautifully wooded setting enhances the charm and elegance ot this lovely traditional home Smart Chippendale railing accentu ales the exterior of this 3 bedrooms. 2 bath home in Tucker Estates Other features include great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, deck and the opportunity to decorate if yourself $83,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano. listing broker 756 6436

CHECKOUT

OUR

NEWLISTINGS

FANTASTIC TERMS This new listing has a low interest rate FHA assumable loan no qualifying and you save closing costs! This 3 bedroom, IG bath brick ranch is' located on a lovely mature lot in popular Elmhurst Close to schools and university $60's 611

CLARK BRANCH SELLb THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

TWO QUADRAPLEXES m River Bluff area Excellent return on investment! $210,000 Only serious inquiries please Hignite Realtors, 756 1306

$35,000    3    bedroom    house    with

upstairs apartment Total rent $420 per month Good investment property Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810

$45,000 Duplex Stantonsburg Road area 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, each side Possible owner financing Call CENTURY 21 Tipton S Associates. 756 6810    '<

113

Land For Sale

WOODED LANDSCAPED lot near Ayden with well and septic tank Serious inquiries only 746 4669

$50s&$60's

GET OUT OF TOWN (but not too tar) in this traditional with, heat pump, screened in porch, and many other extras Convenient to hospi tal, and only $59,900 Call for more information 608

IF YOU'VE BEEN waiting for a I loan assumption in Quail Ridge, this | is it 1422 square feet with 12i>eo i variable loan with payments ot $555 per month total Patio, well land scaped and in tront of pool and ! tennis courts Offered at $58.500 ' Sound good It is. Call today, it ! won't last long    i

20 ACRES WOODED land for sale Own your own firewood supply Located near Black Jack area and is covered with mostly hard wood This tract is very secluded and could be used lor horse stable, hog operation, etc Will consider trade for at least 2 acres of land suitabW tor mobile homes Asking $10,000 Bentord Realty 758 2386, 752 0661

115

Lots For Sale

RED OAK

bedrooms offered in Over 2000 square feet

It's still the garage sale season and

people are really"buying this year! Gel yoi    '

yours together soon and adver tise it with a Classil'ed Ad Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Expert Shoe Repair

RIGGANS SHOE SHOP

113 W 4lh SI. Downtown Greenville

758-0204

Open: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. Saturday9 a.m. 'til 3 p.m.

HURRY This three bedroom brick home in quick selling College Court! Nice 1400 square foot home features living room, dining room, bright kitchen with nook, and ceramic bath Lovely screened in porch for relaxing, woodstove for neat economy, and shady fenced in backyard for the kids $53,900 607

upper 60 s

with fenced in back yard and plenty

of room in all large rooms Recently painted and ready for occupancy

'j ACRE LOT for sale Ayden Griffon Call 756 2682 after 5 p m

KICK THE RENTAL habit perma nently Get into a home ot your own' Only $51.900 buys a 3 ! bedroom, 1'z bath brick ranch with I attached single garage. An almost i new home with assumable loan I 609

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

LAKE FRONT LOT lor sale Located In Brook Valley with lots of trees Windsor Drive 756 7654 days, 752 6913 nights

LOTS

IN ESTABLISHED

neighborhood starting at $8800 Call 756 8904 after 7p m .

CENTURY21 BASS REALTY

756-6666 or 756-5868

PLAN YOUR BARBEQUE on the patio in this unique and livable plan nearly 1500 square feet Builder pays points for I2'zo fixed financ ing Complete this fail in excellent location "Camelot", exceeds E 300 standards Call now and select your decor Offered at $63.800

NO CROWDING your neighbors on these exceptionally large mobile home lots Off River Road Greenville On Greenville city water Owner financing The Evans Co 752 2814 Winnie Evans, Listing Broker, 752 4224 Faye Bowen! 756 5258

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

-g"' :    .vitn    iigg>    rvo.-.n ,mv

'II ' 5

AM FM

FINAL CLOSE OUT

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Teresa Hewitt    756    1188

Gene Quinn    756    6037

Richard Allen    .756    4553

Marie Davis ,    756    5402

Ray Holloman ,    753    5U7

Tim Smith    ,,    752    9811

John Jackson    756    4360

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Country Club Hills Grifton NCi $7,000 $300 down with balance at |-2<j interest and SlOO per month unfti paid Call Max Waters at Unity Inc , 524 4147 days or 524 4007 nights

THE PINES in Ayden 130 x 180 corner lot Excellent location. Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood $10 500 Call Moseley Marcus Realty at' 746 2166 lor full details

WINDEMERE, WEST HAVEN

Wooded lots for sale Prime build ing area Call 756 5805 R C Waters Construction

Resort Property For Sale

1981 Olds 98 Regency

PAMLICO RIVER 12x60 mobile home with large screened in porch, recreation room, electric and gas heat, air conditioning, boat shelter, pier and boat ramp pnviledges 756 0431

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

B--> .-.I"' ;.iM'yl mtenor utomati-, ',,    lo.".    mileaqe

PUNGO RIVER Vacation or year round home Located Pungo Shores Fully furnished, 3 bedrooms 2 baths, living room with fireplace, central heat and air pier with boathouse, $69.500 Call Sally. Robinson 964 4711. Woodstock Realty, Belhaven 943 3352

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

!,-in .in.! mlerii .u,!'

^4 OGG T'l'S )i ., rl-

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

-- :    ' natr_ air brov.m 7.1th, bucKSkI'''.r-ri-i,,'in:rri:F

1980 Olds Toronado

G'ay 7n.h- gray leather mterior nice car lo/. mileage,

1980 Datsun Truck

B'j>- 7.1' blue mtenor 5 S'ueed. an AM FM' 'raciio, I07. mileage        '

1980 Buick Regal

2 door light blue 771th landau roo'f blue vmyi mterior, bucket seats automati.'. air' AM i^M radro

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Burqu':::. ..,'1 bu'qundy interior .ang .shite landau roof Lori'ter; 11 '.C-F ;i-.'ual miioc, 11^9 rle.'.

1979 Olds Delta 88 Royale

1' ' 'hi'-!"i.    " light blue .-nlour interior

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Blue 7. h 7.'- anaau ' roof .'.hie zmy! interior T-tops-.

1978 Datsun Truck

Shcri pea Per' 7.ih blacr.mtenor AM FM radio, shdng glass 7;!rv;e,'. -a,,'," 7,neeis 70'/nice

1978 Olds Delta 88

(I'D'sei Bi'je/.'th ..hite vinyi interior loaded

1978 Buick Century Wagon

Blue .M'h blue .myi mtenor Automatic, an condition, AM FM nahfj '1!'.'.'he.gi '_'u'se control pc'/.er cjopr |,ocks

1978 Olds 98 Regency

2 'j-jo' i,g*-' 'blue .'.itr- blue landau r-^of. light blue velour loa.ie ; hfene/. 27,000 actual miles

PRE-OWNED LUXURY CARS

GM EXECUTIVE CARS SAVINGS UP TO $2000.00

1983 Olds Cutlass Brougham

A 100' .Tie /.'ith light gray 7el,our interio' Loaded 3.121 I mines

1983 Olds Cutlass Brougham

I Br".'.'. m gray'velour interior Loaded 6 122 miles

1983 Olds Omega

U door Maroon 7,ih maroon zelour "mtenor Loadeo, 3 785 miles

HOLT OLDS-DATGUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

1982 Lincoln Mark VI

4 door, 20.000 miles, focal one owner.

1982 Lincoln Mark VI '

4 door, French Vanilla inside and out, plush leather interior, local trade.

1980 Lincoln Mark VI

2 door, 30.000 miles, local one owner trade.

1980 Lincoln Mark VI

4 door. Black, power moon roof, one owner.

1980 Lincoln Town Car

White with Dark blue interior, 34.000 miles.

r^ll GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

ALL THESE LUXURY CARS ARE EXCELLENT BUYS! 12,000 miles or 12 Month Warranty

EAST

GMC

CAROLINA

TRUCKS

OiNIRAL MOTORS CORPORATION

SpecialTruck Deals On/Vnercab Best!

1984 RANGER

NO DOWN PAYMENT-NO OUT-OF-POCKET-EXPENSE

*135.65

per month*

Based on a 48 Month Lease and 15,000 miles. Closed End Lease

WERE DEALING ON ALL FORD TRUCKS!

Uasti^gC

^ n ford

Used C<ir Company

I

f.

A

117 Resort Property For Sale

resort property tor sale or trade. 4 apartment complex. 3 bedrooms, IW baths, central heat amf air. 415 Ocean Drive, Club Colony, Atlantic Beach. Asking $22S,0o0. Will trade for property in Greenville area. Call 752 2306 or 757 0451.

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC.

Quiet, established neighborhood Cail 75 0702 days. 752 0310 nights

120

RENTALS

lots for rent Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets Cail 758 4413 between 8 and 5

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

apart

ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry ri^s, spacious grounds with parking, economical PCXJL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-686

need storage? We have any

---*-------*nge need. Cal

I. Open Mon

size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage. Ope day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933

121 Apartments For Rent

attractive and energy efficient I bedroom apartments. $225 per month. Hooker Road, '-4 mile from 264 By pass. Contact Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets

Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

brand new tastefully decorated townhouse, 2 bedrooms. 11,2 baths, washer dryer hookups, heat pump! no pets. $310 per month 752 2040 or 756 8904

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

bedroom garden fr^nnr^f Carpeted, range, re tngerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located |ust 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 Nor veil at 758 6050 or ''''''    At    758    6050 or

756 0446 or Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 758 7029

MOORE&SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL. 752 1557

DUPLEX APARTMENT on 1 acre wooded lot at Frog Level 2 bedrooms, 1 bath; kitchen and living room, no pets allowed $265 per month. 756 4624

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 per cent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tion

Office Open 9-5 Weekciays

9 5 Saturday    15    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

-    756    5067

NEAR CAMPUS. Available October 1 Stove and refrigerator provided. Call 756 2352aftet6p.m.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

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.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartment for rent t'2 miles from med school. 756 8948 after 5 p.m.

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

Dial direct phones

Cable TV

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Monthly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INNMOTEL

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex in Fairlane Farms. Range refrigera tor, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups No pets. $310. 756 2121, ask for David.

For RENT to a family 3 bedroom duplex apartment t month rent for deposit, $300 Years lease is re quired. Call 752 7808 from 9 a m to 8 p.m

FURNISHED APARTMENT for

girl or men students, or couples Also Semi private room for girl student. Kitchen privilidges, near college. $60 a month each. 758 2201.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5i-1 SENTRY SAFE

^119

CUOIIM OFFICE EHiniinOf,

^JCorn^omttA^^

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

121 Apartments For Rent

bedroom furnished or un ^rnlshed 2 blocks from university. Heat, air conditioner, and water No pets. Call 758 3781 or

ONE BEDROOM furnished upstairs apartrnent. Suitable for female nrtarrled couple. Near

fsm    accA    ^

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10a.m. to5p.rr AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM townhouse with fireplace, Shenandoah Village. $350 Calf Lorelle at 756 6336.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT - 201

North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $215. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

1 BEDROOM near campus. Hot water furnished. No pets. $215 per month. Phone Stuart Buchanan, 756 3923.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex. Uni

versify area. No pets. ' $235 per month. 756 4277or 752 8179.

3 ROOM APARTMENT for rent. Located close to univeristy. Call after 4 p.m., 756 0528.

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or

office space. Arlington Boulevard, 3,000 sauare feet. Only $3.60 per square foot. For more information, call Real Estate Brokers 752-4348.

PRIME BUSINESS location for lease. East Sth Street. 752 3411.

23,000 SQUARE FEET of

warehouse space available. Will subdivide. Call 756 5097 or 756 9315.

127

Houses For Rent

ALMOST NEW 3 bedroom, 2 story home. $600 per month. Call Jean netteCox Agency, 756 1322.

AYDEN. 3/4 large bedrooms, 2 baths. Rent with option to buy. $355. 756 8160.

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, disposal 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Charming large 2 bedrooms, 2

baths, study, 4 oak fireplaces, fenced yard, washer/dryer. Ayden, $360.756 8160

DO YOU NEED a nice, completely furnished house? 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, couple only. $395. Shown by appointment. Grier Rental Agency, lllk) Charles Boulevard.

FARMVILLE - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, over size laundry room, stove, heat pump, 2 years old. Large wooded lot. No pets. $365 monthly, $325 deposit. Available now! 753-5526.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

PART TIME HELP FOR TELEPHONE SOLICITATION

Sun.-Thurs., 6-10pm HOURLY WAGES PLUS BONUS

CALL FOR VCV V APPOINTMENT #9#"12UU

Your Old Car Is Your Down Payment On A Used Car!

This mouth, buy oiif of thesu yreat usuci cars from Toyota East, and use the car you have now as the clown 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.

4199-A-4537-A -4565-A -4595-A-4628-A -4727 A-4728-A-4737-A-4739-B -4751-A-4795-A -

4856-A -

4857-A -4867-B -4894-A -4903-A -4905-A-4924-A -P-8260 -P-8261 -P-8274-P-8276 -P-8284 -P-8295 -P-8316-P-8325 -P-8331 -P-8348 -P-8352 -P-8354 P-8355 -P-8358 -P-8359 -P-8360 -P-8361 -P-8362 -R-7127-R-7128-R-7130-A R-7137-R-7140-R-7141 -R-7145-R-7146-R-7147-

Description

1970 Oldsmobile Cutlass Yellow

1977 Chevrolet Truck Brown 1983 Subaru Wagon Beige

1981 Dodge Truck White

1982 Toyota Truck White

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Silver

1981 Honda Civic Silver

1982 Toyota Truck Beige 1980Mazda 626-Gold 1979 Chevrolet Camaro Blue 1976 Mercury Cougar Silver

1979 Ford Mustang Blue

1980 Buick Regal Black

1972 Mercedes-Benz SEL 450 Blue

1978 Lincoln Continental Green

1981 Ford Escort Black

1978 Toyota Corona Brown

1980 Chevrolet Monza Brown

1982 Toyota Corolla Yellow 1982 Toyota Corolla Red 1982 Toyota Corolla White 1982 Toyota Corolla White 1982 Toyota Corolla Red '

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Brown 1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Burgundy 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy 1982 Chevrolet Chevette Dark blue 1982 Toyota Corolla Sliver

1979 Chevrolet Corvette White 1979Toyota 1401-Yellow 1982 Toyota Clica White

1982 Toyota Clica Gray

1983 Toyota Corolla Champagne 1979 Toyota Corolla Blue

1982 Chevrolet Chevette Blue 1982 Datsun Stanza Silver

1981 Toyota 4X4 Truck - Blue

1982 Toyota 4X4 Truck Blue 1981 Toyota Corolla Red

1982 Toyota Truck Blue

1981 Toyota Corolla Brown

1983 Toyota Clica Blue 1981AMC Jeep CJ-7 Copper

1982 Toyota Clica White 1982 Toyota Corolla Red

TOVOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

I

at

127

Houses For Rent

HOUSES AND Apartments In country. 8 mniies south of

y. 8

Greenyllie. 746-3284and 524-3180.

2 ANO 3 BEDROOM houses in Griffon. Phone 1 524-4147, nights 1 524-4007.

2 BEDROOMS, corner lot, I mile outside city limits on Pactolus

Highway. No pets. $300. 758 6176 or 752 9928 a

!-9928after6p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, all appliances Big yard, split rail fence. Lake Ellsworth. $425 month. Call 804-836-0637.

3 BEDROOM MODULAR home in Simpson, with large garage on B/ti acre lot. $350 a month. 756 7755.

4 BEDROOM RANCH. Over 2000 square feet with workshop in Griffon. Available Immediately for $425 per month. Call Realty VVorld, Clark Branch, 756 6336 or Tim Smith, 752 9811.

133 Atobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT 2 bedroom trailer. Located two miles behind Pitt Community College. Call 756 8273

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. Call 756 4687.

12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, $150. Also 2 bedrooms, $135 No pets, no children. 758-0745.

12X40, 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, Un furnished except for air conditioner, washer/dryer, dishwasher and re frigerator. 758 6042 from 7 to9p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath furnished. Very clean. $175 758 7741.

BEDROOMS, semi furnished, Taylor's Trailer Park. $155 per month. 746 2638 after 5p.m.

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condo, ocean front. Families only. $180a week . 756 4207

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM with air and

refrigerator, across from college, ifies. Male student. 758 2585.

Utilif

Help fight infletion by buying and Mlllng through the Classified ads. Call 752 6166

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED

to share '/z expenses. Birchwood Sands Mobile Homes, 752 3040

ROOMMATE WANTED to share Vz rent and utilities. Call Ralph, 758-1121, extension 217 before 5.

SINGLE MOTHER, non smoker, wishes to share 2 bedroom townhouse with same. Call 752 6216 after 5:30p.m.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Wednesday. September 28.1983 3-|

144

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8415.

148

Wanted To Rent

ECU FACULTY MEMBER and

wife requires 3 or 4 bedroom house. 355 2618,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS near Greenville. Deposit. Call 746 6847 or 524 4349 from 6 fo 9.

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 4 office suite in Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. building. Call Jeannette Cox, 756 1322.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

Sell your used television the

Classified way. Call 752 6166.

SINGLE OFFICE, 154 square feet, Joyner Lanier building, 219 Cotanche Street. Parking available. Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505

5,000 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 264 Bypass. Plenty of park ing. Call 758 2300 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CPA

Experienced, energetic desires position as controller/financial manager with local firm. Will consider part time position for small company. Reply to:

CPA

P.O. Box 179 Greenville, N.C. 27834

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES & CHIMNEYS

HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.11THST. GREENVILLF

Own End Aylo leasing

Jo Down Payment - Lower Mon

No Down Payment - Lower Monthly payments Any make or model. New or Used/Auto Rentals daily. Weekly, Monthly -Low Rates

Mid-Eastern

Brokers

#14 Pitt Plaza 756-4254

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1983 Honda Accord

4 door. 5 spted 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 Prejude

Automatic transmission, low rriileage

1980 Datsun B-210

4 door, one owner, just like new. automatic, air condition

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 l.ocal 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 Datsun 210

30.()()() miles. 5 speed transmission

1979 Honda Accord

4 door .5 ipeed. ifAC mileage oiieoui.ei

1979 MGB Convertible

Like new 47,MKImile- gieen Auh hl.sck convertibie top AM LM -tete<,

(Located At Volvo Store)

1982 Datsun Pickup

MVP packnic ^ rf:,erije ca..-t-

1982 GMCS-15 Pickup

Cwpsy Aliiheev.trd- -,i, iuiiiny .-w ,

1982 AMC Jeep Wagoneer

F.veryoptioi.    n.iieage

1981 Datsun 200SX

Power steering ar.J. brake-, power window- cassette tape, loaded

1981 Honda Accord LX

Luxury mode! Air condit,.Luxurc wnn ec.jrorr.c

1981 AMC Jeep CJ-7

Renegade One r/wiiei Ir. ,-x. eiie: ' -hap,

1981 Olds Toronado XCS

22,00(1 miles, ai! trv opno:,- ,:ke hand new

1981 Honda CV-650 Custom

Motorcycle 47iiOmi.e- h-e.in '..e

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Power steering .an : t-: k,'- ,i;i ,i. autoniobiie

1980 Datsun 210 Wagon

,5 speed tran-rn.-''    ;

1979 Mazda 626

4 do(;r White Auton.at., transT.o-i-,;. .m'.r.ndi

Bob Barbour

HON

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

BobBarbour

VIMVOWK Jeep Rcnaiih

117 W, Tenth St Greenville 758-7200

The Real Estate

Corner

TkOriiiul

Liuiilii^Ltii.

For Information Contact:

Hay Field Log Homes

(919) 746-4616

RC

WATERS

CONSTRUCTION CO

756-5805

PLANTATION HOME

Your opportunity to own that southern plantation style home, in the country near Simpson with approximately 19 acres of land and a two stall stable Behind those beautiful white columns is a foyer, library with fireplace, four bedrooms and two baths, split rail fence Possible assumption. $7b.500 ,

loan

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

BY OWNER

BAYWOOD

TENNIS BUFFS 2500 Sq. Ft. con temporary on wooded lot over an acre. Near Tennis Club. 4 bedrooms, 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

QUALITY CONSTRUCTED CUSTOM BUILT HOMES

E 300 ENERGY EFFICIENT. COME BY AND SEE OUR PLANS OR LET US HELP YOU DESIGN A HOME TO MEET YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEED.

LOTS AVAILABLE WINDERMERE ESTATES WESTHAVEN V SUBDIVISION

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY

Look What We Have To Offer!

SHAMROCK TERRACE

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Wednesday. September 28 1983    33

-S'

iii

Aiebonon's War Spurs Torrent Of Anti-War Poetry

By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -The anti-war movement which sprang up in Israel during the Lebanon invasion has l^n distilled into two volumes of poetry which are shaking the Israeli literary scene.

The more than 100 poems include the work of Israel's foremost writers, signifying that for the first time since Israel became a state, the bulk of the literary

establishment is at odds with the government of Prime Minister Menachem Begin, who recently resigned

This is the first time in our history that we are witnessing such a massive mobilization of poets in Israel against the war, wrote the editors of Border Crossing. the latest anthology of dissident poetry.

The verses convey a sense of raw immediacy. Many went straight to print before their rough edges were

edited out. They contain almost incoherent diatribes alongside gruesome bat-tlefidd images. Occasimally the poems are moving, but a lot of them, says literary critic Yoram Bronowsky, are immature or just plain bad.

Pro-government artists claim the |^ms are the product of cliques of writers who control the literary establishment through publishing houses belonging to the opposition Labor Party.

Book Dealer Specializes In Old And Rar'e Items

By LEW POWELL The Charlotte Observer

CHARLOHE, N.C. (AP) - Gordon Briscoe, whose childhood ambition was to become an archaeologist, didnt miss by much.

This is actually like that in a number of ways, he says of his work. I unearth ancient treasures and try to save them from destruction.

Briscoe, 31, is one of the most active dealers in old and rare books in North Carolina and South Carolina.

His Carolina Bookshop occupies a onetime pet store on Independence Boulevard. A musty and unpretentious redoubt, it is carpeted in pea green and lined with unfinished shelves.

Racks of Harlequin Romances and stacks of National Geographies and a bin of old LPs help pay the rent. But the heart of Briscoe's stock is about 5,000 volumes of Caroliniana, from a 1928 Charlotte bus schedule ($4) to "Histories of the Several Regiments and Battalions from North Carolina in the Great War, 1861-65" (five volumes, 1901, $600).

Briscoe began collecting books when he was 12. He started with science fiction, which he still collects, and some comic books.

My mother was always interested in history and genealogy," he says, tracing his interest. She would drag my brother' and me to courthouses all over North Carolina. Wed look around at the antique and junk shops. My dad took me to

attic sales.

In high school, I started finding bwks I knew were of some value. I found people were willing to pay money."

Briscoe, a history and political science major, graduated from UNCC in 1975 and planned to do graduate work at North Carolina State University in Raleigh. He never got there. In the process of selling off his books, he discovered a career.

Briscoes buyers range from college libraries, such as the North Carolina Collection at Chapel Hill, to individual collectors.

Genealogies and local histories, of even fairly recent vintage, enjoy the steadiest demand.

The Rowan Story, 1753-1953, for instance, was still available in the mid-70s for $5 or so in bookstores, he says. Now its $35 to $40, if you can find it. County histories never lose value. Theres always somebody looking for them, unless theyre poorly done."

Briscoe acquires books from people who are moving, clearing out their libraries, getting rid of unwanted inheritances, settling estates. Attic sales and auctions seldom pay off. he says. He also acquires items when he sets up on a circuit of shopping-mall antique shows from Fredericksburg, Va., to New Orleans.

Charlotte is a. good market but not a particularly rich source, he says. A lot of older things never turn up here in Charlotte, where so

Photographer's Pig Calendar

FIRTH, Neb. (AP) - They dont play football and they look awful in bikinis, but the pigs in a new pig calendar could bring home some bacon for a photographer here.

Unlike similar spreads on the Men of Nebraska" and Women of Nebraska, the Pigs of Nebraska calendar, created by Firth photographer Eric Byorth, doesnt have people sitting poolside with water glistening on their bodies or standing beside a 10-speed bicycle wearing the latest in preppie fashions.

No, these unperturbed lit

tle porkers are in their natural environment:

Miss September has her bottom planted firmly in some dirt. And the twins of August are rooting joyously in thick, gooey mud.

The April entry glances provocatively at the camera, muddy snout and all.

Miss July is caught napping by a wire fence.

I was getting in a rut, explains the 30-year-old Byorth. He said recently he did the calendar because he was looking for a way to stay creative.

REFURBISHING JOB - Steve Ferreii is one of about 40 volunteers from the Collis P. Huntington Railroad History Society that is involved in refurbishing the 1947 dining car. The West Virginia society paid $7,000 for the car and expects to spend $10,000 more before the work is complete. (AP Laljj^rphoto)

many homes have been torn down and families dispersed and things thrown away.

D. H. Hills The Land We Love (a p<wt Civil War magazine) for instance, shows up more often in Charleston, Raleigh and Richmond than here, where it was published.

Briscoe says he cant afford to pay more than half his retail price, in part because books often spend years on the shelf before finding a taker.

The bookselling public, Briscoe says, tends either not to realize it has anything of value or to know just enough to grossly overvalue what it has.

They come in with the 80th edition of Uncle Toms Cabin and expect to buy a Cadillac with the proceeds,

Each of Israels five major wars has provoked an outpouring of writing. The 1948 war for independence was marked by songs and novels glorifying the fighting Israeli and the pioneering farmer. A torrent of victory albums, poems, pop songs and novels celebrated the 1967 Six-Day War with almost messianic fervor.

The setbacks Israel suffered in the 1973 war were reflected by a more sober literature in which writers

he says.

Also, the public doesnt understand that very few old books with the pages falling out, not in good condition, are worth much. Theres always somebody whos got the same thing in better condition.

After making that rule, however, Briscoe reaches behind his desk for an exception; a book whose rarity transcends its somewhat worn condition. The title is Shorter Catechism, and it was published in 1826 by Lemuel Bingham, editor of the Catawba Journal.

This was the third book published in Charlotte, he says. I havent researched a price yet, but it will be in excess of $400. The only other copy I know of is in the North Carolina Collection.

Briscoe sometimes must search out the books he wants. Members of an authors family may not realize they have something valuable rotting in the basement, he says.

beat their chests in a collective surge of guilt over where their country had failed.

But the writing about the Lebanon war shows how^ much has changed in a decade. In the 1970s, Hanoch Levin staged The Bathtub Queen, a savage anti-war satire, and the theater was forced by a scandalized public to suppress it.

After the Lebanon war. Levin staged the equally vitriolic The Patriot. This time, when the government tried to censor it, the whole literary establishment defended Levin. The ban was rescinded, and The Patriot played to packed audiences.

Many of the poems in the two anthologies are what Bronowsky calls placard verse - simple, punchy lines which look most at home on a banner at a demonstration. But a few are effective poems nonetheless.

In Coffins, A. Aly writes;

Coffins

Coffins from Beirut Coffins from Tyre, from Sidon...From Aley From Bhamdoun, From Shtoura More dead Many more dead Bereaved Parents, widows, cripples.

Our children will lie beneath the flowers In a long long line Until we understand.

Poets who fought in Lebanon brought back needlepoint images. Zvi Atzmon boiled his experiences down to a string of laconic military abbreviations which recount

the war day by day. gradually reaching a crescendo: Jeep blown up House in Ruins Soldier burned Man in shreds Repeat repeat Besiege Beirut.

Ronny Somek sees young soldiers riding into Lebanon as virgins hanging like tarpaulins from their trucks. Rami Ditzanni is haunted by a 12-year-old Palestinian who died attacking his armored car with a grenade. The boy, Ditzanni writes, reminded him of the children at the school where he teaches in civilian life.

The massacre at the Sabra and Chatilla refugee camps boosted the anti-war fervor. While hundreds of thousands of demonstrators rallied in Tel Aviv in protest. Dalia

Rabikovich wrote You Cant Kill a Baby Twice: ...Frightened women appeared in a rush On top of the rubole: They are killing us there in Chatilla.'

Back to the camp, march, The soldier commanded The screaming women from Sabra and Chatilla.

He had his orders...

Israel Harel, a nationalist poet who lives in the occupied West Bank, contends that such poetry "is a psychotic phenomenon, not a poetic one. These poets cannot accept that the government has changed. So they want to undermine our existence.

He asks why no dissenting poet ever put his pen to protesting Arab bloodletting, or to extolling Soviet Jews

who are persecuted for being Zionists.

I am convinced that a right-wing poet simply wouldnt be accepted today,' he said. His work would be dismissed as naive. Bronowsky. who is iden-' tified with neither camp, says the right wings problem is that it has not produced a poet of stature since pre-state days, when the Jewish community was united in the quest for independence.

The basic truth is that today, the poetry-writing community is for the most part left-w^ing,he said.

Poetry is not a factor in the government founded by Begin, he said. His iBegins) constituency for the most part does not read or write much poetry.

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Its the same story that golds always been, ever since they first found it in California, Hancock said. Ill tell you, the first time somebody sees a nugget, theyre hooked.

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They keep a low profile, says Lloyd, who admits to doing a little panning with his family. When youre doing exploration, youve got to keep it quiet You don't want people rushing in and taking advantage of your work.

The Shasta County hills came alive with exploration after Terramar Resources Corp., a Canadian company, reported in June it hit a vein in Reid mine yielding an amazing two to 30 ounces of gold per ton of ore. A quarter of an ounce per ton makes a profit.

Not much has been heard about the Terramar find since, with exploration continuing to confirm the initial assays, or analysis of the proportion of precious metal to ore. But hundreds lined up to file claims and promoters - people who sell pieces of claims made money on the frenzied speculation.

Exploratory drilling can cost as much as $iOO a foot, but, A lot of people, particularly small miners, dont have the funds to do that type of exploration. They ride on a hunch that if they follow a quartz vein long enough, theyll hit an ore body, Lloyd said.

With gold at more than $400 an ounce, that chance is worth taking, agree Morgan and Hancock, who have

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dredging operations in California and more elaborate claims in Nevada.

When Hancock gets tired of running his family pool hall-snack bar and Morgan gets tired of hanging out there, they can take off for the back country and chase their dream.

I love it, Morgan said. You get out there, and you dont think of anything but the dredging. Its very physical work. You get totally involved in doing it...even if youre not finding anything.

Dredging is relatively inexpensive, with an initial $650 for the dredge plus time and gas. But people looking for a claim aren't likely to findlne these days.

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By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Remember the double-knit leisure suit?

The people who make polyester would rather you didnt.

Theyre trying to upgrade the image of the synthetic fabric.

The major polyester manufacturers launched a $1 million campaign early this year, complete with big-name fashion designers, to convince retailers and the public that their product is every bit as good - or even better - than natural fibers.

Fisher Rhymes, director of public affairs for the Man-Made Fiber Producers Association Inc., said that polyester, which is made from petrochemicals, is one of 21 generic man-made fibers recognized by the Federal Trade Commission. Others include nylon, rayon and acetate.

Its biggest advantages, said Rhymes, are ease of care and durability. It doesnt need ironing. Its washable. And its strong.

Its biggest disadvantage, said Rhymes, is the double-knit leisure suit.

The leisure suit made its debut in the mid-1970s, about 20 years after the introduction of polyester itself. It was an immediate hit. It came in every color from mint green on down, Rhymes said.

The double-knit construction was new. Gerald Elden, president of Hoechst Fibers Industries and chairman of the fiber association, said the fabric didnt wrinkle, had a long life and stretched across various and sundry shapes.

As the suits proliferated, the quality slipped. The real problem was the poor knitting and poor fit, said Rhymes. Added Elden: The styling was terrible. We became our own worst enemy.

The use of polyester continued to grow; by the second half of the 1970s, it had surpassed cotton. Today, Rhymes said, polyester is the most widely used of any single fiber, accounting for about 40 percent of the clothing market.

But the jokes about polyester also grew. Rhymes said that although polyester is and always has ben used in fine fabrics, some segments of the public, particularly the young and the affluent, just dont believe it. For some reason that association with the leisure suit just hung on, he said.

The kind of attitude the polyester makers are trying to fight was expressed recently by Jack McDonald, , president of Oxxford Clothes Inc., in an interview with The Minneapolis Star and Tribune.

Polyester is an anathema, said McDonald, whose hand-cut, natural fiber Oxxford suits start at $750. We have never made a leisure suit and we never will. If you walked into your bank and saw your banker with in a leisure suit and an ascot, youd wonder about your money.

The trend toward so-called natural products - natural foods, natural fibers, natural lifestyles - also hurt polyester. So did the recession.

So the manufacturers are making an extra effort to spread the word that polyester doesnt mean cheap, that it isnt synonymous with the leisure suit.

They point to Bill Blass suits in blends of polyester and wool, to Mary McFadden dresses which are made of

polyester, but look and feel ike silk.

The polyester makers also want to combat the belief that polyester is hot and uncomfortable. "Totally incorrect, said Elden when asked if polyester isnt hotter than cotton. It all depends on the individual weave and fabric.

Rhymes said its all a matter of perception. People think cotton is cooler, he

said, but sciMtific tests show llv

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they actually cant tell the difference.

Rhymes admitted that some people are hard to convince. His own college-student sons sometimes push for all-cotton shirts. I have to remind them whos paying the bills, he said.

36 The Daily Retlytor. Greenville. N C Wednesday. September 28.1983

S. Africaii wf Investments 11 ^ Still Issue

By ED HOWARD Associated Press Writer

LINCOLN. Neb. (AP) -Three years ago. a resolution stating Nebraska shouldnt invest money in companies and banks that do business with South Africa was passed by the state Legislature.

Today the issue of "disinvestment" is still a controversy in this conservative Great Plains state, especially after four lawmakers announced they would make a three-week tour of South Africa at the expense of the Pretoria government.

"Education and information are important and the trip is legitimate," said state Sen. John DeCamp, a lawmaker who helped plan the'trip and who intends to make the journey, tentatively set for early next month.

"South Africa has some terrible problems and it has made some terrible mistakes,, but it also provides the I'nited States with ,metals we need for our defense industry. It's a trading partner. he said. "We shouldn't act on this or any other issue without first-hand knowledge."

The 1980 divestment resolution was sponsored by Sen. Ernest Chambers, the lone black member of the nation's only one-house, officially non-partisan Legislature .\t that time, supporters of the measure said the action could affect approximately S2.5 million in state invest-, ments.

The resolution wasnt binding by law, and the Nebraska Investment Council, which oversees the handling of state trust funds, ignored it. But Chambers didn't, and neither did South Africans.

The Rand Daily .Mail, a leading South African newspaper, said in an editorial shortly after the resolution was adopted:

"The South African disinvestment vote by the Nebraska Senate is ominous.'

. Not only is it the first tifne an individual American state has taken such action, but Nebraska is .Midwestern and conservative. Its vote could well set a bandwagon rolling with incalculable consequences.

Chambers wouldn't let the issue die. He used every opportunity during legislative debate to criticize the South African government, its treatment of blacks and its official policy , of apartheid or racial segregation.

Chambers introduced a new bill this year which, if enacted in 1984, would require the state to rid itself of investments in companies that do business with South Africa.

South Africa didn't ignore that, either. As a result of meetings with South African officials, five lawmakers announced they would visit South Africa with travel expenses paid by their host nation. Chambers has estimated the cost at $25,000, although the legislators have not placed a dollar figure on the trip.

"They ithe legislators) cant learn anything on a guided tour that hasnt been reported by the legitimate press." Chambers has said. "They will come back singing the praises of apartheid. Several of the states major newspapers, including the Omaha World-Herald, have said that if the trip is necessary, it should be paid for by the state, not South Africa.

And at a recent news conference. Gov. Bob Kerrey, a newly elected Democrat in a largely Republican state, said he didnt understand what the trip might accomplish, adding that if he had been invited, he would have declined.

The controversy and a recent confrontation in the Capitol between Chambers and a South African vice-consul led one lawmaker.

Sen Don Wesely, to cancel, Wesely, who has expressed interest in running for Congress, said he feared the trip might diminish public confidence in his integrity.

The less-than-cordial public exchange between Chaitibers and Pieter J. Schabort, a South African vice-consul for information,occurred while Schabort was briefing the five senators in a Capitol hearing room

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By ED BLANCHE > Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - A cat burglar suspected of stealing antiques and art treasures worth $1.48 million from stately homes is one of a new generation of British criminals who in recent months have pulled off a string of big robberies that have baffled police.

Over the last five months, the cat burglar dubbed Raffles by tabloids after the gentleman crook of fiction, and other bandits have stolen jewels, gold, cash and art works worth an estimated $22 million.

So far, Scotland Yards famed sleuths and other detective squads have failed to track them down, despite hefty rewards.

When Raffles struck May 18 at Waddesdon Manor, a national trust estate west of London, he scaled a tower, slid down a rope ladder to a first-floor window, snaked over a pressure-pad alarm on the sill and snatched 25 antique gem-studded gold snuffboxes and jewelry worth $740,000.

He triggered an alarm inside the room, but when police raced up four minutes later Raffles had vanished.

Detective Chief Insp. Phil Thomas of Thames Valley police said the robbery was a brilliantly executed crime. Police suspect Raffles may be responsible for up to 20 large burglaries.

Most of the big heists have taken place in London. Scotland Yard, headquarters of the capitals Metropolitan Police, is faced with six armed robberies a day, twice as many as in the rest of England and Wales combined.

There were 1,772 hold-ups in London last year. A decade ago the total was 380; in 1%2 there were 62.

The robbers haul last year totalled 12 million pounds (now worth $17.76 million). But the loot from major hold-ups so far this year already exceeds last years total. Among the major heists:

- Three armed, hooded bandits handcuffed and gagged five clerks in a London bank Aug.8 as they arrived for work, forced them to hand over the safe keys, stole 70,000 pounds ($103,600) and locked the bank doors when they fled. Armed policemen in flak jackets arrived 20 minutes later.

- Five gunmen wearing monkey masks scooped up gems and coronets worth $8.9 million June 20 from a store in London's Mayfair district after a gang member gained entry through an electronically controlled door by posing as customer.

- Four con men got away with 2,500 gold Kruggerrand coins worth $1.2 million June 15 after tricking bullion dealers with forged credentials. One gang member cut telephone cables in Londons Islington district and tapped into the system to intercept dealers calls to the gangs phony business front.

- Fourteen gunmen scaled walls around the London headquarters of Security Express^ overpowered guards and looted vaults packed with untraceable banknotes. They drove off with what one detective termed "a mountain of money (valued at $10.36 million.

Scotland Yard has reorganized its crime-busting force, including breaking up the legendary Flying Squad into divisional units around London in hopes of countering the new breed of criminal.

"In the old days, the big gang bosses all hung out in the East End or Soho (Londons red-light district), said Cmdr. Frank Cater, onetime head of the Flying Squad and now leader of the newly formed Robbery Squad at the Yard.

/

Now everyones a specialist. The head man calls them in for specific jobs and after its over they all go their separate ways. It makes detection very difficult. '

The Mets new chief. Sir Kenneth Newman, has reorganized the Yards r^ sources on criminal intelligence-gathering, target-ting known crime tsars for

'av-anH-nidht siirvpillanrp

Pioneer Educator Shrugs Off A Tide Of Critieism

ByJOHNPLATRO Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - The fresh rush of concern for American education, with accompanying calls for better teachers, doesnt worry Dr. Laura Cushman. At 97, and after 70 years of teaching, shes heard her share of criticism.

On the whole, she says, teachers are better now. They know more about children and what to reach for.

As for the kids, I cant say whether children are smarter now than they were 50 years ago, but todays children know how to use what they have better.

Laura Cushman arrived in Miami in 1913, strai^t out of teachers college in Iowa. She first taught kindergarten and home economics. Nine years later, she opened the forerunner of The Cushman School, which has become the areas oldest private grade school, and initiated teaching practices there that have only recently caught up with the times.

Located on a U-shaped street not far from downtown Miami, the Spanish-style, two-story stucco schoolhouse has changed little since it was built in 1924.

The original hardwood floors glisten and much of

the schools original furniture is still in use. High ceilings, plenty of screens on the big windows and ceiling fans have made air-conditioning unnecessary. An old school bell still rings each day.

Dr. Cushmans philosophy of teaching has not been changed here over the years, says the schools principal. Dr. Joan Lutton. The No. 1 priority here is character development. Being a good student is a fringe benefit of good character. Cushman School produces solid citizens.

Teaching practices started by Miss Cushman and currently in use in many schools include contract teaching, which deals with teacher-student planning for learning goals, and study centers, in which pupils work together on reading and science projects.

Besides the 10 classrooms, there also are music, art and computer rooms. All children, including those in kindergarten, learn Spanish. There are monthly plays and two large productions each year with every pupil participating.

I wanted children to have everything. recalls Miss Cushman, who still lives in a house her father built, about four blocks from the school.

My motive was not only to educate them, but to teach them music, art and physical education.

The Cushman School got its start when Miamis population surged from 6,000 to 30,000 people after World War I. Faced with overcrowded schools and a strained budget, Dade County officials decided in

1922 to do away with kindergartens.

Miss Cushman, already a power in local education, resigned her job and set up school on her front porch. It was called the Park Primary School. Her first class had 12 pupils.

Enough children attended the following year that she could move the school off the

porch and into three <^n-air shacks, says Mrs. Luttm. This became The Cushman School. Parents paid $20 a month for each child. Teachers earned $125 a month. In 1924, the school was moved to its current building.

Miss Cushman said she always intended that her school be accessible to all

economic groups. That policy remains unchanged.

We have 22 youngsters on scholarship and theres no endowment, Mrs. Lutton explains. In some cases we use the barter system. Perhaps the father can do some painting or the mother can help out in the office ... We know theyll pay us when they can.

Through the second grade, classes are limited to 15 children per teacher. After that the limit is 20 to 1. The Cushman School now has 22 teachers and 175 pi4)Us. No letter grades are given until the fourth grade, and Miss Cushman has mver had a chair or desk bolted to the floor.

Mrs. Lutton is particularly

proud of the schools library, filled with old primers, National Geographies dating back to 1926 and textbooks-used a half-century ago.

Its nice when children take home books and parents or grandparents recall using them themselves, she says. It makes parents take an extra Interest in their childrens education.

Village In Chgd Now Desolate

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer

KOTOURA, Chad (AP) - Chads 19-year-old war has come and gone in Koutoura. The ruins of mud-brick houses crumble under a baking sun, while sor^um and millet struggle for life in the cracked, waterless earth.

.Most of the primitive houses were destroyed or damaged in successive waves of fighting. The 40 survivors have lost count of how many inhabitants were killed.

That was the war.

.Now it is drought, as relentless and as destructive as the war.

The villagers cultivate gombo. a broad-leafed weed just barely fit for human consumption, because it thrives without much water. On this they survive, waiting and hoping for the rain to save the grains in the pare., Til.

Mosi Vvestern nations have given generous help to combat starvation in Chad. The United States has donated at least 23,000 tons of emergency food shipments in the past two months. Long lines of trucks bring the food from Maiduguri in northern Nigeria to NDjamena, the capital less than 15 miles from here, where it is dis-. tributed to the needy or finds its way into the local market.

Villagers claim none of it has come to Koutoura.

One of them is Abdoulaye Mahamat, who gives his age as 23 but he looks over 40. He has gone for two days without a proper meal, he says, and he is too weakened by malaria to cut firewood in tlie surrounding scrub to sell to people in NDjamena. The firewood is his only source of income.

The village chief has left on an unknown errand. His wife sits in a spot of shade on the parched earth, breastfeeding her baby and staring mutely into the distance.

Kerekoum Omar, deputizing for the absent village

chief, says more than 100 villagers lived in Koutoura before the events, the Chadian euphemism for war, but most have fled to neighboring Cameroon or to the comparatively peaceful and fertile deep South, now in the midst of the rainy season.

But the rains do not come often enough to Koutoura and to the northern two-thirds of this landlocked nation twice the size of Texas.

"It has not rained here for a month. Abdoulaye said. It has been three weeks, he said,:,since he last ate a piece of chicken. One of the scrawny chickens foraging for crumbs in the dust could fetch $4 on the N'Djamena market - more than Abdoulaye has earned in the past month.

To own a sheep or a bicycle in Koutoura is to be rich' No onehasacarora telephone There is no electricity, no first-aid station and no clean water. The level of muddy water in the village well has sunk to 50 feet below the surface because of the drought.

Most of the children go without clothes; their parents cant afford them. Many have umbilical hernias or protruding bellies, the symptoms of hunger.

The villagers are two-third Christian, one-third Moslem, an unusual cohabitation in this country long torn by communal violence.

Most of the Christians trek four miles every Sunday morning to attend service at the Roman Catholic church in Koundou.

There is no mosque for the Moslems, but Abdoulaye and Kerekoum kneel to the northeast ^several times a day to pray, facing toward Mecca, in Saudi Arabia.

The villagers go hungry, but no one really starves. The traditional African solidarity is a lifeline for many. All Koutouras inhabitants, Christians and Moslems alike, belong to the Massa Tribe.

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752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

I 1

SWIFT PREMIUM    |    g

T-BONE STEAK lb

WHOLE BEEFtmjio

SLICED FREE ^ 09 LOINS. . 30 TO 40 LB. AVG. I LB.

WHOLE BEEF SLICED FREE TENDERLOINS. . CHOICE W LB,. LUNDT'S FRESH COUNTRY LINK SAUSAGE....... Sox

FRESH PORK

NECK BONES    .9" lb

LUNDY'S    Cm    39

BACON. .......  .    .SkS    1

GWALTNEY    AJAc

FRANKS.........Vkg'    89

GWALTNEY    <m30

!boloona......pkS 1

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE.

LIMIT ONE (1) WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

KRAFT PARKAY^ MARGARINE.^ko 2

FOR

KRAFT

VELVEETA LOAF ^3

KRAFT GRAPE JEUY

2 LB. JAR

DOMINO SUGAR

99*

LIMIT ONE (1) WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

ROLLER CHAMPION V A FLOUR Uc MW

STAR KIST

JIFFY CORN jg MUFFIN MIX.. ..0x4 FonOY DEL MONTE    C 30

SEEDLESS RAISINS, lo? 1 DEL MONTE mo. *

GREEN BEANE..    3    for 1

DONALD DUCK

ORANGE JUICE . . CARTON    jy

CHILLY WILLKk    ^

ICC POPS.........  69

LUVS LARGE

CONVENIENCE PAK . . . 32 COUNT 6 LUX LIQUID    . .

DETERGENT.......99

KELLOGG'S     _

FRUIT LOOPS......'lox' 1

MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLENP COFFEE.........

T

BANQUET TV DINNERS

69*

11 OZ. PACKAGE

MEAT LOAF, WESTERN, CHICKEN, TURKEY OR SALISBURY STEAK

COOL WHIP TOPPING...

DULANY

PSAS   _0

CAROLINA ICE CREAM

NimYBUDOT * * 6 PACK

8 0Z. > PKQ.

(

^firiMs New Cities in Desert

By DAUA BAUGH Associated Press Writer tenth of RAMADAN, Egypt (AP) - The Egyptian government is pressing ahead with ambitious plans for new cities in the desert, despite warnings from experts that they may not be a good idea.

For nearly a decade, the government has been spending up to 300 million pounds ($365 million) annually on its new cities, attempting to lure its rapidly growing population of 46 million away from the congested cities of Cairo and Alexandria.

Tenth of Ramadan named after the date in the Moslem calendar when the 1973 Arab-Israeli War began - is the first and most advanced of five new cities that were started during the era of late President Anwar Sadat. It is now home for 16,000 Egyptians, and is expected to house 500,000 by the year 2000.

But those who have lived here for two or three years find the public services not always avaUable and feel the absence of any entertainment.

All five cidiec are being built off major highways, radiating from Cairo and Alexandria.

We are building new cities to face the increase in population in Egypt and to create new work opportunities, Fuad El Ashry, vice president of the New Communities Authority, said in an interview.

The new strategy is also an attempt to curb the rapid encroachment of urbanization on Egypts limited arable land, El Ashry added.

Egypts peculation is concentrated along the Nile River.

Greater Cairo, with an estimated population of 12 million to 16 million, and Alexandria, with 4 million, are already overtaxed and cannot absorb any increases.

But U.S. and Egyptian experts doubt that the new communities strategy will work as planned.

A U.S.-funded study called the National Urbanization Policy Study, conducted by Egyptian and American consultants, says the cities cannot be finished by the year 2000.

The study recommends that Egypt concentrate on building satellite housing settlements closer to Cairo and other urban centers, which in the long run would reduce the distance between the new cities and the main centers, making the cities more attractive for would-be homeowners and investors.

It also says housing and services in the new cities should be more modest because the planned standard is not affordable by the people or the government.

The cheapest housing unit in Tenth of Ramadan, for example, costs around 6,000 pounds ($7,000). These prices are far below those of Cairo or Alexandria, but they remain out of reach of many people in a country where the annual per capita income is around $600.

The study, however, has not changed the governments policy.

At Tenth of Ramadan, 20 wells have nurtured green gardens around neat apartments and wide streets, but the apartments remain mostly shuttered and the streets empty.

The study claims that the city, with more than $250 million poured into it over the past five years, is falling behind targets.

The president of the city, Mohammed Kamel Abu El Futouh, conceded the first phase was behind schedule but said: Now nearly all our industrial land has been sold.

Tenth of Ramadan is planned to accommodate heavy, and small industries, including car-assembly factories and manufacturing building materials. Abu El Futouh said 35 factories are presently functioning and 75 others are under construction.

Residents of the Tenth of Ramadan, mostly workers in the newly constructed factories and their families, copiplain mainly about some food shortages, unreliable transportation connecting thi city to Cairo and the lack of entertainment.

WANT TO SELL UVEST0CK1 <iun a Classified ad for quid resp(H)8e.

1

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. September 28. 1983    39

r

^ Now more than ever 1

V*

WMibOE

I Wrte right for you! f

Right UHith Price Breaker Coupons..... Clip & Save!

YORKSHIRE FINE PORCELMN CHINR

4-PC. PLACE SETTING

1 PER CUSTOMER WtTM 10.00 OR MORE ORDERS COUPON .GOOD THRU SAT.. OCT. 1ST.

64-OZ. BTL. DONALD DUCK

ORANGE JUICE

mmmmmmumm

32-OZ. BTL. DEL MONTE

CATSUP

1 PER CUSTOMER tfVITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER COUPON.

BONUS CERTIFICATES WILL BE ISSUED THRU WED., DEC. 21. 1983. AND MAY BE REDEEMED FOR FREE CHINA THRU WED.. JAN. 18. 1084.

WITH 40 BONUS CERTIFICATES

OUR BONUS CERTIFICATE PLAN IS EASY AS 1,2,3.. .

1. SHOP WITH US EVERY WEEK

2. SAUE YOUR BONUS CERTIFICATE YOU RECEIVE WITH EVERY 5.00 PURCHASE (TWO WITH A MO.OO PURCHASE. ETC.)

3. COLLECT YOUR 4-PIECE SETTING WHEN YOU SAVE 40 CERTIFICATES.

49

I'^^^GOOD THRU SAT..    ^

10V4-OZ. CAN CAMPBELL'S

TOMATO Soup

3.25

3 PER CUSTOMER WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER a COUPON. GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 1ST.

&

2-LITER NO RETURN BTL.

PEPSI COLA

e-PAK/12-OZ. CANS

MILLER HIGH

iVj-LITER BTL.

CARLO ROSSI

32-OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH

^ MAYONNAISE

DEL MONTE CANNED GOODS

(REGULAR OR WITH NO SALT.) 17-OZ. CORN *17-OZ. PEAS IS-OZ. CUT OR FRENCH GREEN BEANS

1-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH

CARROTS ... 4.n.1

NAUVCST FK8H BAIITLETT

PEARS .. io.49

HARVEST FRESH PRUNE

PLUMS ....... ul.49

HARVEST FRESH

RUTABAGAS. 4 i88.Pf.t1

m

SWANSON (ALL VARIETIES)

ENTREES ........99

32-OZ. SIZE DANO S PARTY

PI2ZAS .....  3.99

20-OZ. SIZE ANGELO SHOESTRING

POTATOES ... 2 FORti

1-GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND LEMON. ' ORANGE OR PUNCH

FRUIT DRINK L .. .89

3*1

CANS FOR

LEAN GROUND

CHUCK .....  i.,1.99

W.D. BRAND U.S. CHOICE ROUND ' BONE SHOULDER

ROAST ...... ia1.99

W.D. BRAND U.S. CHOICE BNLS. TOP ROUND

STEAK   i.2^89

.99

a

84-OZ. BTL. THRIFTY MAID

APPLE JUICE ...

90-OZ. JAR THRIFTY MAID

APPLE SAUCE ... .99

84-OZ. BTL. FINAL TOUCH FABRIC

SOFTENER .... 1.99

17S-(n'. BOX KLEENEX FACIAL

TISSUE .....  .79    \

wmm

40 T|ie Parly Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, September 28.1983

savings you can see

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

FRESH

WHOLE PORK LOINS

T STEMS .,.22'

GWALTNEY

FRANKS ^^99

COURTLAND

PORK SAUSAGE

LB.

ROLL

89*

MORRELL

BACON

12 OZ. PKG.

*1

19

WHOLE OR HALF SMOKED SMALL

TENDERIZED HAMS

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK SPARE RIBS.  ....57lb pkg lb99'^

PORK NECK BONES..........s-;    lb    pkg    lb 29^

EDGEMONT FRESH LINK SAUSAGE.. lbM^

GRADE A

WHOLE FRYERS

We want to be your food store! Check out Greenville's Best Meats, our Farm Fresh Produce, and Fast Friendly Service, Plus hundreds of everyday low prices, and advertised specials!

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY - SATURDAY

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE

CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

JAMBOREE APPLE OR

GRAPE JELLY

79^

CLOROX BLEACH

GALLON JUG

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER

CAMPBELLS

TOMATO SOUP

10 OZ. CAN

4/M

UUP THIS COUPON

cold power DETERGENT

GIANT BOX

With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding advertised items. Without coupon $1.99. Limit one per customer. Expires 10-1-83.

CLEANS. BRIGHTENS SAVES ENERGY IN COLD WATER

Overton s

Supermarket, inc.

FRYER LEG QUARTERS  lb.49*

FRYER BREAST QUARTERS... lb.79*

211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLE'S BEST MEATS'

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

MAOLA

MILK

OLD SOUTH    CARTON

ORANGE JUICE

EACH

99

FILBERTS MARGARINE SALE

Mksrdberts

*"^^^^LB. QUARTERS    2/^1

3 LB. BOWL (SOFT)    M

PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

2 LB. .BAG

r

GRADE A" FRESH

^ MEDIUM EGGS

2/$-| 00 68

.DOZEN

LIMIT 2 DOZEN PER CUSTOMER.

GENERIC FROZEN

Mimg met

ESKIMO

ICE CREAM

PKG

SANDWICHES.........of

MIX OR MATCH SALE POCAHONTAS CUT GREEN BEANS BLACK EYE PEAS    303    CANS

RED GLO TOMATOES    your

GLEN PARK APPLE SAUCE    CHOICE

PURINA DOG CHOW.....................25 lb. bag^S^

CHATHAM CHUNX DOG FOOD.............2olb    bagM

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

PETER PAN SMOOTH ONLY

PEANUT BUTTER

18 OZ.' JAR

$1

39

FRESH - CRISP - TASTY YOUR QHOICE

NOW AVAILABLE

ROMAINE LETTUCE LEAF LETTUCE ENDIVE BOSTON LETTUCE AVOCADO

PEPSI COLA

2 LITER BOTTLE

TEXAS YELLOW

ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

GOLDEN

BANANAS 00

FRESH CALIFORNIA

BROCCOLI

BUNCH

68

EACH

WESSON OIL

24 OZ. BOTTLE

99*

CLIP THIS COUPON

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW, BUTTER GOLDEN, LEMON, OR DEVILS FOOD

CAKE MIX

18 OZ. BOX

With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding advertiaed items. Without coupon each 79*. Limit one of your choice. Expires 10-1-83.

This week go Krogering and get

ADVEIMISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale In each Kroger sav-on, except as specifically noted In this ad. if we do run out of an Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the same savings or a ralncheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Limit one manufacturer s coupon per Item.

Items and Prices    ^

pffectlwp Thru Sat Kroger Sav-on ^t 1 1983    Quantity    Rights    Reserved

FO0D

Your filled cost Cutter Savings Cert ficates get you the lowest food prices in town.

8-0?

Rath

Link

WITH ONE FILLED COST CUHER DIVIDEND SAVINGS CERTIFICATE

Stalk

WITH ONE FILLED COST CUHER DIVIDEND SAVINGS CERTIFICATE

T r ,-^Cans

I Campbells ^mrnl Tomato

WITH ONE FILLED COST CUHER DIVIDEND SAVINGS CERTIFICATE

^,t a ii    I

WITH ONE FILLED COST CUTTER DiyiDEND SAVINGS CERTIFICATE.

/^Setty I        '

WITH ONE FILLED COST CUHER DIVIDEND SAVINGS CERTIFICATE

'''M    f-'    ^

'I f*''

WITH ONE FILLED COST CUHER DIVIDEND SAVINGS CERTIFICATE.

Calln

Cost

Cutter

WITH ONE FILLED COST CUHER DIVIDEND SAVINGS CERTIFICATE

60-100

Watt

2 Pack

Cost

Cutter

WITH ONE FILLED COST CUHER DIVIDEND SAVINGS CERTIFICATE

Here'S how it works...

YOU get 1 Cost Cutter Dividend for every $1 you spend at Kroger Sav-on.

save your dividends in a Cost Cutter Dividend Savings certificate. 36 dividends fill one certificate.

Bring a few cents and your filled certificate and you'll take home any one of this week's Cost Cutter Dividend Specials.

watch our ads for new Cost Cutter Dividend Specials thruoghout Kroger sav-on each week.

I0O|

savings

NONE SOLD TO DEALERSOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-7031

PC 1 M

i

ost Cutter Prices

Great Savings Throughout The Store!

/ '

KROGER

Multigraiii

Bread

16-Oz.

Loaves

Budweiser

Beer 6 $279

16-Oz.

cans

CHABLIS, RHINE OR ROSE

Paul

Masson Wines

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Schlitz

Beer.......

Ltr.

6

12-Oz.

Cans

$239

$25

KROGER ORANGE

Danish Rolls

ASSORTED FUVO*RS.....

Ct.

Can

89

DRS

Light N 9 ^ AAC

Lively Yogurt 3 c^ 99

COST CUHER

Sandwich

Bread

2=199*

79*

KROGER

Honey Graham Crackers .....

KROGER

English Muffins

16-

Oz.

BOX

2499*

ASSORTED VARIETY THIN & CRISPY FROZEN

Jeno's

Pizza

EXTRA TOPPINGS!,

CBlSPNTASTY.mZA^

lO-Oz.

BOX

KROGER

2% LOWFat

Milk

cal.

Jug

ASSORTED VARIETY FROZEN

Pet Ritz Cobblers____

KROGER FROZEN

Apple

Juice......

REGULAR FROZEN

26

Oz.

Pkg.

16

Oz.

Can

$1A9 Cheesy

I    KROGER    GRA1TI

KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SINGLES

Nice N

BATHROOM

Delsey

Tissue

99*

Kroger m , waffles.....

KROGER GRATED

Parmesan Cheese..

KROGER NICE N CHEESY

Cheese Spread..

12

Oz.

Pkg.

8

Oz.

Can

2

Lb.

Box

$^39

$^99

$299

KROGER

Cheese

.........

KEEBLER BONUS PACK

Club

Crackers.....

KEEBLER RICH N CHIPS

Chocolate Chip Cookies

KROGER NATURAL FLAVOR

Ice Cream

$i89

Vz-Gai. ctn.

KR06R

FIVE ALIVE OR MINUTE MAID

Orange Juice

Vz-Gai.

ctn.

99c

Si'1

AVONDALE FROZEN ^

Shoestring Potatoes...

KROGER FROZEN CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF

Pot     8

Pies........3B0^es89^

HUNGRY JACK FROZEN

Microwave Popcorn...

10.5-

Oz.

Box

$1

19

MARTHA WHITE

Boil n Bag

^Jrits....... I

KROGER SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Peanut

Butter......

KROGER

Grape

Jelly........

Minute Maid*^

h Pm

ORANGE vJUICE

Cmei 6

KROGER

Sweet Peas

10

Oz.

Box

40

Oz.

Jar

32

Oz.

Jar

59*

$239

99*

DELMONTE

Fruit

Cocktail...

ARMOUR

Chili

With Beans

SWEET SUE

Chicken N Dumplings.

16

Oz.

Can

24

Oz.

Can

69*

$^09

A

KROGER CHOPPED FROZEN BROCCOLI. CORN, PEAS OR

Mixed vegetabies

WhobKarMl

GOLDENCORNK

89t

MARGARINE

Mrs. Filbert's Spread

PC2M

^1-

1^1    KROGER

Whole Kernel Com

CAMPBELL S TOMATO

i

-s\

1 LB. BOX KROGER

>V^ H

1 FILLED

PICATE    H ^________ ____

I SOUP ISALTINES

WITH 1 FILLED COST CUTTER SAVINGS CERTIFICATE

i

18V2-OZ. BETTY CROCKER

WITH 1 FILLED COST CUTTER

SAVINGS H CERTIFICATE |

lIH

CAKE

: M

IX

SAVE ON COST CUTTBt BRANKTOQT

COST CUTTER 27-OZ. CAN

Orange

$159

Dnnk..

COST CUTTER

Macaroni &

Cheese

BreaKFasT

DTTK

COST CUHER

Tea Bags

100-

ct.

Box

$^09

7.25-OZ.

BOX

GET145EXTRA]

BONUS DIVIDENDS WITH I THESE PURCHASES BELOW: I

CUP &    ------------

SAVE!

u JUMBO ROLL

GALLON JUG

HI DRI

WITH 1 FILLED COST CUTTER SAVINGS CERTIFICATE

With

cost Cutter Dividend Savings Certificate

Li

H-

BLE

A

CH

LYSOL REGULAR OR SCENT II

Disinfectant Spray.....

DISINFEaANT

Lysol

Cleaner____

LYSOL

Toilet Bowl Cleaner

a

nUTHM

12

02.

Can

1 12 Oz. Btl.

24

Oz.

Btl.

$209

$179

$111

CORONET

Bath Tissue.

BOUNTY

Paper

Towels

CHARMIN

Bath

Tissue

n

ASSORTED flavors

Seven seas Salad Dressing

8-OZ.

Btl.

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Oddles Of Noodles

79 4J1

DISH DETERGENT

Aiax

Uquid

$129

22-OZ.    

Jtl 20 BONUS

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

WITH PURCHASE OF

2 Lbs. Or More Shelled walnuts

ValldThru October 1,198S

10 BONUS

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

WITH PURCHASE OF

2 ctns. Ruth's Salad

valid Thru October 1,1983

vj"l'

8

Pack

jumbo

Roll

4

Pack

$175

77<

$111

LIQUID

Pine Sol Cleaner

$126

15-Oz.

L

CHEF BOY AR DEE TWIN PACK

Pepperoni Pizzas____

CHEF BOY AR DEE

Lasagna Dinner....

CHEF BOY AR DEE WITH MEAT

Spaghetti Sauce ......

CHEF BOY AR DEE TWIN PACK

Cheese Pizzas

Oiel COMILEII

LAS40IA

DINNER

30

Oz.

Box

FIELD TRIAL CHUNKS

Dog Food

COFFEE

instant

Maxwell House

SMOKE AWAY OR SUPER FRESH SPRAY

Clad Air Freshners. pi

FUTURE

Floor

wax.....

ARTIFICIAL

Equal

Sweetener

Oz.

Jar

Oz.

can

27

Oz.

Btl.

20

Ct.

BOX

$299

$109

$350

$599

5 BONUS

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

WITH PURCHASE OF

200 Ct. Pkg. Coffee Filters

10 BONUS

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

WITH PURCHASE OF

V2 Gal. Tropicana Orange Juice

valid Thru October 1,1983

10 BONUS

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

WITH PURCHASE OF

3 30Z. Pkgs. Country Club wafer Meats

Valid Thru October 1.1983

COST CUHER BRAND valid Thru October 1.1983

10 BONUS

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

WITH PURCHASE OF

2 Pkgs. Candy Castle Candy

valid Thru October 1,1983

MMN)

1

10 BONUS

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

WITH PURCHASE OF

Royal Viking Danish Pastries

FOR LAWN CLIPPINGS

I I I

I valid Thru I October 1,1983

I I I I I I

15 BONUS

COST Cutter diV'DENCS

WITH PURCHASE OF

Whole BBO Chicken

IN THE DELI

20 BONUS

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

WITH PURCHASE OF

L'eggs Sheer Energy Pantyhose

valid Thru October 1,198S

15 BONUS

COSCUTTER DIVIDENDS

WITH PURCHASE OF

3 BUS. or Cans of Kroger spices

valid Thru October 1,1983

iS^

10 BONUS

CCSCdTER DIVIDENDS

WITH PURCHASE OF

2 Pkgs. Kroger Frozen vegetables

valid Thru October 1.1983

MMH<

l>^<.

s

10 BONUS

CCS :/'ER C V'CE.CS

WITH PURCHASE OF

Angel Food Cake

IN THE DELI

I

valid Thru October i, 1983

I

I valid Thru I October 1,1983

iS?

PC 3 M

/'Vishopping

COST CUTTER

BRAND

/

WITH 1 FILLED COST CUTTER I

SAVINGS

CERTIFICATE

Ll<

60-100 WATT

jht BU

libs

SHARP EL 506H SCIENTIFIC FUNaiON

48 Pre-programmed scientific functions turn complicated problems into easy solutions.    /

CRUEN SOCCER BALL, FOOTBALL OR BASKETBALL

LCD

aock

Ea.

MODEL 5209

EVER READY HEAVY DUTY 6-VOLT

Lantern

[0

Skirted spool reel spinning with all metal gears, Internal ball trip. Fast right or left hand retrieve.

YOUR CHOICE!

8, 9 OR 10 FT. OLYMPIC

Surf

Rod

Darwa

Ed.

400 X DAIWA

MEDIUM HEAVY SALTWATER^

Spinning<^'

8200 OLD PAL

"I? Tackle Box

LOOK FOR THIS

CIRCULAR

in YOU Mail This week! 4 value Packed Pages of Health & Beauty Aid Needs!

G.E. 15/155/150 5-WAY MISER

G.E. 55, 70 OR 95 WAH MISER

light

Bulb

Ligiit

Bulbs

Pack

SAVE

60

SAVE

50<

DRY ROASTED

Planters

Peanuts

24-Oz.

Jar

ONE TIME BUY WHILE SUPPUES LAST!

WEED EATER'S NEW

Old Pal

striper 8200

Large, 2-Tray Tackle Box

Extra Deep Trays

10 Lg. compartments

piastlcbait-proof

15 X8-7/8 X8-3/4

POUmtBLOmiER

Rakes & Sweeps at125MPH

3088

M^^CLEARS leaves,

CRASS AND DIRT EVEN LIGHT SNOW FROM WALKS, DRIVEWAYS, 'ATIOS, GARAGES, CimERS.

o

r J? 3

'

I \

V

HOMf NYAPD

POWER BLOWER

WEFDFAT[RMO0fl25OO

using a powerfu! stream of air, the weed eater Home N Yard POWER BLOWER makes short work of raking lawns and gardens, sweeping walks and drives, and more. The Electric power blower Is lightweight and has a contoured handle designed to comfortably fit either hand. The WEED eater Home N Yard power blower does for raking and sweeping what our line trimmer did for trimming and edging.

PC 4PEFCHJKLMNVWX

\ cost Cutter

DIVIDENDS

ASSORTED COLDCREST

Party

Candies

159

)ur    12-Oz.

lolce Hi    Baq

CHOCOLATE COVERED RAISINS

CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUTS

CHOCOLATE STARS

CHOCOLATE BRIDGE

CHOCOLATE NUT CLUSTERS

HERSHEY KISSES OR HERSHEY MINIATURES

Candy

Bars

MARS, MILKY WAY.

3 MUSKETEERS OR SNICKERS

NABISCO

Junior

Mints

Peanut Butter Cups

REESE'S

Peanut Butter Cups

REESE'S MINIATURE

Peanut Butter

cups    cups    Cups

-$188    ,.97i    $<|39

Bag    Pack^^ m    Bag I

RUBBERMAID 12 CUP SIZE WITH LETTUCE HOLDER

Food

Keeper

SPACE SAVING. STACKABLE, NO TIP SHAPE

TOP RACK DISHWASHER SAFE

SHEER ELEGANCE

Panty

Hose

9691

I wax

ctenie siioe polish

NEW!

TURTLE WAX CREME

Shoe

Polish

CHOICE OF COLORS

TAN

BROWN

BLACK

WHITE

NEUTRAL

CORDOVAN

control Top....^2 CET A DEEP PASTE WAX SHINE IN SECONDS!

GERMAN

Swiss Cheese

Shop The Dell Bakery for freshly baked roHs, deghtfl meats and cheeses and a whole lot more...

SLICED TO ORDER DOUGHTIES

ROast Beef

CERMAN STYLE

Potato salad

EUROPEAN STYLE

saur-

Kraut........lb

SLICED TO ORDER

QOC German    S^79

09 Brand Bologna . ld. &

PLAIN OR SEEDED

Kaiser Rolls

6*99

SOUTHERN

Pecan Pie...

SAVE

50<..Ea

2 LAYER, 8-INCH

Cerman Chocolate cake

FRESH BAKED '

Mag Marble Rye 2^ Bread......

$499

STACKED

Roast Beef Platter

CDEC GERMAN ri%EC POTATO SALAD

WITH PURCHASE OF

5-Pc. Or More

Wishbone.

Fried    'MX

Chicken 7 save

ENTREE 2 VEC., ROLL AND BUTTER

Daily Plate Lunch Platter

HAMBURGER & CHEESE

Fresh

DELI DELICIOUS

pineapple

walnut

Pizza

FRESH FRIED

Sour Cream Delight Cake Donuts

2 $5 $^79 $^79

^i For    Lb.        Doz.    I

AFTER BITE

Insect Bite Treatment

Tube

99

DAISY LAWN GREEN OR COCOA COLORED

Astro Turf Mats

FEUDOR

Fashion Design Lighters

2 *1

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Kroger Pharmacy How much

M    canyousave?

Ask your

pharmacist about

generic drugs.    grefnvii    i    p

YOU may be pay    .

Ing more for your    756-/393

prescription than    '

you need to.

IIAHI/ i

CAT

HARTZ MINT SCENTED

Cat

Litter

10

Lb.

Bag

99

Now.. Double Print Film Developing

yyiwn you bring roN of film to Kroger', got your Nrt el of print at our rydy low prtc# nd your oxtra coot cuttor print

EVERYTIME

ONLY

5

l|g Cost Cutter Saving] ^la Not Nawa to You, An^ Extra Color Print for a NICke_ ^la Something Brend NewK

EACH

PWW OMMM. CQiON PM ROUJ OM.V

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Miiuieat & Produci Specials

WITH COST CUTTBI

OlVIDBIOS. TOOl

U.S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 3-5 LB.

AVC. WCT.

Whole Beef

Tenderloin $

Lb.    Cut    up    And

wrapped Free!

3-5 LB. AVC. WCT.

FROZEN LEAN N MEATY

Pork.

Spare Ribs

0

f

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A /

&

CAPON 9-11 LB. AVa WCT. U.S.DA CHOICE HEAVY WESTON ^

Whole Boneless

Sirloin lip $