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INSIDE TODAYTHE MONITOR

A detailed account of recovering the Monitors anchor by an East Carolina Univ. team describes the dives and ultimate success at historic site. (Page 24)

INSIDE TODAYCENTRAL AMERICA

Richard Nixon says only an ambitious economic and military aid program by the United States can help restore stability to Central americas people. (Page 21)

SPORTS TODAY

KNEE BRACES

Trainers at ECU and ACC schools believe knee b^c^may cut down on injuries. Page 19.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 215

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1983

32 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Extra Time For Robbery

Parker Given Two Life Terms

By ROYHARDEE

A Pitt County jury Wednesday sent Dwight Parker to prison for at least 54 years for the execution-style murder and robbery of two nen last February.

The jury of nine women and three men set two consecutive life sentences for murder plus a 28-year sen-tence for robbery as punishment for Parker, a 24-year-old New Jersey resident convicted earlier this week in the deaths of the Rev. Leslie L. Thorbs, 31, of Grifton and Ray Anthony Herring, 41, of Goldsboro.

Bringing to an end one of Pitt Countys longest criminal trials in recent years, the sentencing imposed after the jury debated one hour and 47 minutes irovides that Parker will not )e eligible for parole consideration until he is 78 years old.

District Attorney Tom Haigw'ood had argued that the jury should sentence Parker to death, saying that Parker had no regard for human life. He described the deaths as execution-style killing.

Haigwood told the jury that these are senseless murders and not an easy decision for you.

Defense attorney Bob Browning, in closing arguments, pointed out that Parker could receive 86 years on the two armed robbe|7 charges alone. This is a jury with feelings and understanding, Browning said.

car, Williamson said of Parker. Testimony had indicated the robbery-murder stemmed from Parkers interest in Thorbs 1980 Cadillac.

There was no outcry from the audience when the verdict was read, nor did Parker display any emotion. He remained as he had during the entire court proceedings - seemingly unemotional.

An automatic appeal to the state Supreme Court is pro

vided for under law, and the defendant was given 90 days to prepare the appeal. The state was given an additional 30 days to reply.

Parkers attorneys told the court that they did not desire to be appointed for the appeal process and Reid named the public defenders office to handle the appeal.

Leslie Thorte, father of one of the slain men, was in constant attendance at the trial. After the verdict, he said, I am satisfied. He

(Parker) will never get out. James Porter, who lived with Thorbs at his Grifton home, said he was pleased but had been concerned about the possibility of parole. I personally did not want him to get death, Porter said.

"Justice has been served, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said.

Williamson said he had informed Parkers wife and mother that Parker "would

(Please turn to Page 16)

Beirut Airport Is Opened To Traffic

DWIGHT PARKER ... was given two consecutive life sentences here Wednesday for the mid-February murders of two men. Parker, 24, also received 28 years on two armed robbery convictions in connection with the case. (Sketches By Reflector Artist Chris Bennett)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.

Where is Carolyn Pippins? She is out on bond. Is that justice? Does it indicate she will get what she deserves?, he asked.

Ms. Pippins, a codefendant, is charged with two counts of murder and one armed robbery charge. No date has been set for her trial, and she did not testifv in the Parker trial. Although she had been in the courtroom for much of the

KKFLKCTOK .jf

7.52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

WITNESSES SOUGHT Anyone who saw a collision of two automobiles at the intersection of East 10th Street and College Hill Drive Wednesday, Sept. 21, about 10:30 a.m. is asked to call 752-8856 after 2 p.m. or 758-4700 days.

FOSTER HOMES, PET ITEMS NEEDED The Pitt County Humane Society is appeal for the donation of items needed to continue its foster home program and for other foster homes in the county.

Anyone wishing to provide temporary shelter for animals taken in by the Humane iciety is asked to call Bobbie Parsons at 756-1268, or Barbara Haddock, 752-9922.

For its foster homes, the society needs holding cages, dog houses, collars, leashes and pet food. Grocers are especially asked to note that rather than throw away damaged packages of pet food and other pet items, they can donate them to the Humane Society tax-deductibly. Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Haddock are taking calls for these donations, also.

Readers are also reminded that the Humane Society always needs funds for providing shots, deworming and spaying. Memorials may be made in this fashion, Humane Society volunteers reminded.

trial, Ms. Pippins has not been present this week.

When court resumed early Wednesday, Judge David Reid said one juror had reported being disturbed by a remark made from the audience during Brownings speech to the juiy Thursday. He warned against any outburst and said if it occurred again, the spectator would be held in contempt of court and removed from the courtroom.

During final arguments and the judges charge to the jury, sheriffs deputies blocked the entrances to and from the courtroom except at recesses, on orders of the judge.

Milton Williamson, the second member of the court-appointed defense team, outlined to the juiy what would happen to his client if he received the death i^nalty and was to die, either in the gas chamber or by lethal injection as is now provided for under North Carolina law. He also said that a life sentence would mean that Parker would spend the rest of his life in a cell 12-feet square.

Unless God will forgive him. he will go to hell for that

ByFAROUKNASSAR

Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Shiite Moslem militiamen detained two U.S. Army technicians for about two hours near Beirut airport today after Lebanons cease-fire committee agreed to reopen the airport.

The first flight, a Middle East Airlines jetliner from Jidda, Saudi Arabia, was scheduled to land today. The committee said it could guarantee the safety of all roads leading to the airport terminal.

Marine spokesman Maj. Robert Jordan said the two Army technicians were attached to the Marine peacekeeping force and made a wrong turn in their jeep into a Shiite neighborhood on Beiruts southern edge at about 1 p.m. (7a.m. EDT).

The technicians, one officer and one enlisted man, were detained for approximately two hours and then returned to their unit at the ai^rt unharmed, Jordan said. Their names were not given.

Jordan issued his statement after Beirut radio stations said two U.S. Marines were kidnapped by militiamen from Amal, the dominant paramilitary organization among Lebanons Shiite community.

The Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said the kidnappers freed the two Americans only when Amal leader Nabih Berri issued personal orders to release them.

The airport has been closed for more than a month in a renewal of Lebanons civil war, and its reopening would be evidence that the cease-fire is working.

The statement from the

cease-fire committee, made up of representatives of Lebanons army and Christian, Druse and Shiite militias, came after original plans to reopen the airport were shelved because of a Druse threat to shell the terminal. What compromises were reached were not immediately known.

President Amin Gemayel earlier today called off the scheduled reopening of the airport, where 1,600 U.S. Marines of the multinational )eacekeeping force are )ased.

The airport, Lebanons only international airfield and one of the busiest in the Middle East, has been closed by civil warfare pitting Druse and Shiites against the army and Christian militiamen.

Walid Jumblatts Progressive Socialist Party, the standard bearer of the 200,000-member Druse community, warned in a statement Wednesday the airport would be shelled if it was reopened before a comprehensive security agreement is reached.

Jumblatts party claimed the government turned the airport into a military position from which the regime used its warplanes which attacked innocent civilians in the mountains.

Orders have been issued to all the forces and military units to respond immediately to such an attempt (to reopen the airport to traffic), it added.

A government spokesman denied the airprt was used as an airbase during the civil war. He said the government was asking Saudi Arabia to use its influence with the Druses Syrian backers to get the threat lifted.

Jumblatt, meanwhile, said

the Druse would resume fighting if the Moslem-Christian reconciliation conference promised by the cease-fire agreement did not give his sect, Lebanons fourth largest, a bigger place in the political and social system, which is dominated by the Maronite Christians and Sunni Moslems.

The Gemayel government had asked U.S. special envoy Robert C. McFarlane to stay on in Beirut to help stabilize the cease-fire, mediated by the United States and Saudi Arabia. McFarlane agreed to delay a trip to Washington, presidential palace sources said.

The independent! Beirut newspaper An-Nahar said McFarlane was trying to clear the way for the reconciliation conference.

An-Nahar, whose publisher Ghassan Tueni is Gemayels political adviser, said today the first session of the conference tentatively was set for next Wednesday or Thursday in the Red Sea port of Jidda in Saudi Arabia. But it said the date and site have yet to be made final.

The meeting is designed to start a dialogue on drafting a new power-sharing formula for Moslem-Christian coexistence.

Gemayels gm^ernment has asked that a 600-man foreign observation force police the cease-fire in the central mountains pending the outcome of the conference.

At the United Nations, Syria told the United States, Britain, France and Italy they should withdraw their peacekeeping troops from Lebanon because they are posing a grave threat to security and peace in the Middle East.

Get-Acquainted Visit By Lt. Gov. Candidate

State Sen. Bob Jordan stopi^ briefly in Greenville Wednesday on a get-acquainted tour of the east after his announcement earlier this week he is seeking the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor.

The Green^le stop was one of 17 the Montgome^ County businessman is making across the state in an effort to gain recognition by voters. He planned other stops Wednesday and today in Washington, New Bern andWilmii^.

In an interview, Jordan said traveling to hear what the people of North Cardina have to say has been a policy of his for two years.

Ive talked with people in

western North Carolina who are concerned about high unemployment, who believe they are not getting their share of the new industry coming into the state. Ive talked with tobacco farmers in eastern North Carolina who are concerned about the economic future of their crop, who are worried they may not be able to continue farming. Ive talked with citizens in the Piedmont who are concerned that their children are not adequately prepared in school to get good paying jobs, who are anxious that they themselves may be put out of a job because of changing technology, he said.

SEN. BOB JORDAN

PWEATHER

Mostly cloudy and breezy tonight and Friday with 30 percent chance of showers. Low around 60, high in the low 70s.Looking Ahead

Chance of showers Saturday through Monday. Highs will be in 70s and low 80s and lows expected in low 60s.Inside Reading

Page 12 How they voted Page 16Obituaries Pages 22-23Area items Page 32McNamaraN. C. Counts Sharp Drop Of Jobless

RALEIGH, N.C, i.AP) - .North Carolina's unemployment rate dropped sharply in August, falling below 8 percent for the first time since 1981, the Employment Security Commission announced today.

The statewide unemployment rate was 7,9 percent, down significantly from 8.6 percent in July, according to Richard Johnson of the ESC.

The last time the rate was below 8 percent was in December 1981, when the rate was 6.8 percent, the EC'S said.

"Unemployment rates have dropped in more than 85 percent of the states counties in response to continuing improved economic conditions. This recovery is expected to be sustained for the balance of 1983 and unemployment rates should be well below 1982 levels," said Glenn Jernigan, chairman of the ESC.

Franklin County had the highest rate, still m double digits at 18 percent. The lowest unemployment rate was in Dare County, with 2.3 percent.

Brent Hackney, a spokesman for Gov. Jim Hunt, called the unemployment figures welcome news.

We're happy about it. It would seem to be an indication of continued recovery. It sort of parallels the steady increase we have seen in revenue and tax collections, Hackney said.

Hackney said the decrease in unemployment'was due in part to young people going back to school, but he also credited the states efforts to bring in new jobs,

"I think we are getting a stronger economy in .North Carolina, and that is causing part of the decline in unemployment, certainly, he said.

"The economy looks good. If the past several months are any indication, we seem to bew in a period of gradual, steady growth, Hackney said.A New Park Is Dedicated

GUEST PARTICIPANT ... Alice Garland-Swink. deputy secretary for policy coordination of the N. C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, was the guest speaker at the formal dedication of River Park North on Mumford Road held Wednesday morning. At her right is Dr. Al King, chairman of the Greenville Parks and Recreation Commission. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

By JERRY R.4Y.\0R Reflector Staff Writer

What we have here is a beautiful facility that did not cost a lot of money, Mayor Percy Cox commented Wednesday at the formal dedication of River Park North. "This park is a credit to Greenville. That Boyd Lee has taken a property the way it was when we first got it and turned it into this lovely place is something of a miracle.

Cox, in his brief remarks, recalled that Lee had been persistent back in 1975 to get the city to appropriate the citys $37,500 share of the $75,000 cost to buy the 380 acres from the (East Carolina) University. The city didnt have much money, but Lee won out. Today we know the purchase has been a real bargain.

Cox added that we can look forward to bigger and better things to come for all the community because of this park. (Please turn to Page 14)

Norell And Blass Originals Featured In Fashion Show

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Rfflector Lifestyle Editor Hal Oakley was working intensely Wednesday afternoon. He was assigning Norell and Blass originals to Greenville models for the Great Designer Fashion Shows today , With comments like a perfect size six," "wear no underwear tomorrow." "do something with her hair," Oakley earned on with the fitting. He had a personal comment for almost each woman as he chose the right model for the right gown or dress.

He is director of special promotional events for Ultima 11 Fine Fragrances. In this capacity, he travels around the country doing special events, setting up promotions and appearing on radio, television and meeting the press.

In explaining his position, Oakley said. "I was a performer and model when Charles Revson. chairman of Revlon Board, saw an ad I was doing. He was putting together a men's line and told the board that he wanted me to be spokesman and model for the line called Braggi,

"I left show business then - my wife was glad to see a regular paycheck coming in. When I got into the cosmetic business, I wanted to do it for just two years because 1 wanted to go back into show business. Then it showed that I never left show business because cosmetics is really show business. 1 get the chance to do the same thing a performer does - to reach out and touch people and make them feel better about themselves.

"Again, cosmetics is doing just that. People come to the cosmetic department because they want help. They want to be educated in the products not only do they come for the latest shades but they have gotten into treatment now like the European woman.

"Good skin is no accident. You are bom with it - then environment takes over. Between diet, air conditioning, heating and lifestyle - that good skin starts to go. So everyone should start on a good skin reginment. That means proper cleansing, toning and moisturizing."

In commenting about the Norell collection, Oakley said, "gimmicky designs" never interested him. Many of his designs remain classics even today; the chemise, the button-down shirtwaist dress, the flannel blazer and, of course, the sequined sheath.

"Norell designed for the rich and famous. In the collection were gowns once owned by Marilyn Monroe, Constance Bennett, Lauren Bacall, Billie Holliday and Dinah Shore." Oakley said.

"Norells trademark was a big pussycat bow which was used over and over again in daytime wear and as an added touch to a strapless evening gown."

.Among the priceless pieces were a handsewn gown of velvet accented with bugle bears, a 1931 sailor dress, a Loretta Young gown with vards and yards of material.

an organdy gown complete with umbrella influenced by Scarlet OHara, his first wedding gown of white silk and lace.

To keep up with the times, Norell designed pantsuits but they were made only for the home, never to be seen in public, Oakley said.

"His evening gowns were created with bare shoulders and bare back which he considered womens best feature

After Norells death, the late Revson was determined to keep Norells name alive and so created the Norell fragrances, said Oakley.

'The shows were held today at the Greenville Country Club and were sponsored by the women of the club and Belk Tyler at Carolina East Mall. Bet Scoopmire, president of the womens group, gave the welcome and introduced Gail Blanton and Barbara Hall, co-chairmen of the fashion show.

Committee members included; models, Mrs. Blanton; decorations, Gail Moore, Linda Harrington and Jef Glenn; special events, Brenda Walden and Linda Thomas; publicity, Mrs. Blanton and Mrs. Hall; tickets, Jackie Taylor, Terry Bryant. Barbara Tipton and Ruggy MacKenzie; treasurer, Jean DaVango; posters. Phyllis Wooten, Sue Cannon and Marcy Byrd.

Oakley gave the commentary for the fashion presentations.

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Suggest Family As Childs Godparents

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY. This is a very touchy situation. A nice young couple we hardly know (socially) are expecting a baby soon and they have asked us to be their childs godparents. (We did not accept. We told them we would let them know.) Then they informed us that if the baby is a boy they will name him after my husband, and if its a girl, they will name her after me.

Abby, the young father-to-be only recently went to work for my husband. We are already godparents to as many children as we care to be, and we really do not care to have their child named after one of us.

How can we decline these honors without hurting their feelings?

SMALLTOWN, U.S.A.

DEAR SMALLTOWN; You may not be able to, but if you must hurt their feelings to avoid being drawn into a commitment with which you are uncomfortable (and being godparents is a lifelong commitment), you will have to risk it. Decline as tactfully as possible, saying you think that such honors should go to family members or closer friends.

DEAR ABBY: My husband has not worked for over a year, and we are just barely making ends meet. Is there a tactful way to stop exchanging Christmas presents? We cant afford to send any, and we dont want any gifts, so how can this be handled?

IN DEBT IN DULUTH

DEAR IN; As Ive suggested before, around Thanksgiving, send cards to those on your Christmas gift list saying, We are thankful for folks with whoim we can be frank. We are not a position to send Christmas gifts this year, and we dont expect gifts, but please accept our love and sincere good wishes for a healthy, happy, blessed holiday.

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

F.W. Woolworth opened his first five-and-dime store in 1879.

to The Daily Reflector one week pnor to the date of the weddfng. All information shonld be typed or written neatly.

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FASHION COORDINATOR ... Hal Oakley discusses gown selections

with Sue Creech, left, and Katherine Vinson.

Saturday, October 1

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Romanian Housewives Go Hunting

I^ggHyR^ctor. Greenville. NC.    Thursaav    SeoiemhPr    ?Q    iqb~^    3

ByMORTROSENBLUM AP^ial Correspondent

BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) - It is late summer, time of relative plenty, so Ana S. spends less than half her waking hours shopping for her family. Her mother, with more spare time, buys the meat.

Ana (not her real name)

' typifies Romanian housewives who speak of going hunting, not going shopping when they set out in the morning with string bags to see what they can find.

With some of the richest agricultural land in Europe, Romania is desperately short of food. Authorities export as much as possible to pay the foreign debt. Imported items are rare.*

Family shelves are stocked by elaborate systems, requiring help from relatives, foreip friends and barter with neighbors. Payment is in Romanian lei and the countrys parallel currency: Kent cigarettes.

On the four days a week I , dont work, I spend almost every moment shopping or cooking, Ana told a reporter. On the other days, my husband takes time off his job to help.

She works in a village 20 miles from Bucharest, leaving home at 9 a.m. and coming home 12 hours later. Fuel is also scarce, so she waits up to two hours for her bus.

"Im so tired when I get home I just eat something I made the day before and fall into bed, she said. Then the next day, I shop and cook. But 1 have to sleep late. That is my only luxury.

But sleeping late is a problem. Milkmen start de liveries to shops at 5 a.m., leaving bottles on the sidewalks because there is little refrigeration. By 7 a.m., milk is usually sold out.

Greens, eggplant and tomatoes go on sale at dawn to shoppers already in line. When supplies run out. Ana makes the rounds seeking fresh deliveries - or a

vendor who will sell under the table for up to double the official price.

Meat lines can run to 10 hours, and in Bucharest each buyer is limited to five pounds of meat and four chickens per turn. Cheese is M scarce that offices empty in minutes when word arrives that a nearby store has fresh stock.

CECILY BROW.\'STO.\E Associated Press Food Editor COME FOR DESSERT Mocha Date Whip & Coffee MOCHA DATE WHIP Little sugar is called for -dates add sweetness.

1 envelope unflavored gelatir 1*2 cups water *4 cup sugar 1 tablespoon instant coffee 1 tablespoon cocoa 1 teaspoon vanilla *2 cup heavy cream **4 cup pitted dates, thinly snipped crosswise In a medium bowl sprinkle gelatin over 2 cup of the water and let soften - about 5 minutes. In a small saucepan stir together the sugar, coffee and cocoa; add remaining 1 cup water and heat, stirring constantly, until boiling; add to the gelatin mixture and stir until gelatin dissolves. Stir in vanilla. Chill until slightly thickened. With an electric beater at medium speed, beat until fluffy and doubled in bulk. Without washing beater, whip cream until stiff; fold into gelatin mixture. Refrigerate for 1 minutes, then fold in dates. Turn into 6- to 8-ounce dessert bowls; refrigerate until serving time. Makes 6 servings.

Anas particular leverage is her vUlage job. She can sometimes buy food directly from farmers, enabling her to trade for items or services with neighbors whose leverage extends elsewhere.

When her daughter was bom, she got diapers from a friend in Greece.

I honestly cannot say what I would have done without that, she said. There were none here.

When her daughter needs special medical care, it is obtained the same way the family car gets a mechanics attention; with a few packs of Kents.

Ana works half-time and makes 1,100 lei a month. Her husband, with an above-average salary, brings their monthly earnings to about 4,000 lei. At the official rate of 7.5 U.S. cents to one lei, that is $300. But the figures are misleading.

A carton of Kents costs 800 lei on the black market. Italian ^ray deodorant is 200 lei, or 20 percent of Anas monthly wage. Dollar gas coupons, to avoid eight-hour gas lines, cost 140 lei a gallon.

Few Romanians have direct access to foreign goods. Unlike other East Europeans, they are not allowed to own hard currency to buy in the special stores for foreigners.

Locally made goods and regulated services cost much less, when available, but they are not cheap.

A chicken costs 200 lei, and an egg is four lei, unless short supply adds a black market supplement. Beef averages about 25 lei a pound.

A tailored dress costs 1,000 lei, and a shoddy ready-to-wear dress is about half that. A mans suit, at 2,300 lei, equals an average months wages. Baby clothes are scarce and expensive.

A new car costs about 100,000 lei, or 43 months of an average workers wage.

Ana watches for the rare moments when authorities import syrup for the Pepsi-Cola plant, but finding the drink is not enough. Full bottles are sold only if purchasers have empty return bottles, and shoppers can lug around bottles fruitlessly for months at a time.

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Thursday Seplgmber 29 1963

4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C

Editorial

What Lies Ahead?

Greenville Mayor Percy Cox. who has served six terms as a councilman and three as mayor, has announced that he will not seek re-election.

Mayor Cox said he felt he was leaving city government "in the best condition it's ever been in."

He said he believed there were "two fine candidates" in the running for mayor.

He indicated, however, that he could be a candidate for some other political office in the future. "I feel like after over 17 years of city politics it's time for me to take a break and maybe later on try something else." he said.

That was tantalizing. Would Cox, ever a popular candidate, be hinting at a run for another elective offices The state Legislature, county commissioners or something else? He would not comment on any future plans. Instead he said he and his wife. Janice, plan to take some time off for traveling.

-Mayor Cox raised eyebrows when he last ran for mayor because his home was located well outside the city limits. He said, however, that he maintained an apartment w-ithin the city which he considered his legal residence. There are other offices where county residence would not be a factor. It would not be surprising to see Percy Cox seeking elective office again in the future.

Fleeting Dream

President Reagan looked at a dream this week which has long eluded mankind that is, some type of world forum which could be effective in eliminating war. territorial disputes and other international problems.

In 1 speech to the United \ations. President Reagan asked,

What has happened to the dreams of the U.N.s founders?

W hat has happened to the spirit which created the U.N.?"

It IS obvious the body has lost its spirit and the answer is that it is an organization which is as strong as its member nations want it to be. There are enough nations which want the U..\. to be ineffective so that it is.

Until the world matures enough to understand that an efi(ctive world torum is necessary to our survival, then the United .\ations. or any other such organization, will not be worth anything.

James Kilpatrick

Blissful Innocence

Public Forum

ray neighborhood -

To the editor:

Beware! In Oakraont/Drexelbrook. more {Mwisely Sherwood Drive there is an unltnown person who is trapping cats. Tliese are not stray cats but our very own faraily pets. It seeras as if our cats are going into his yard.

Our cats have been trapped in cages owned by the city of Greenville and in theory the cats have then been turned over to the city pound where some have been adopted to other homes and others destroyed. This has been occurring since Aug. 8,1983.

Even though we have missed our cats, we have just this week learned about "the trapper. At this time, the city will not disclose the name of "the trapper" even though he is using city property to trap the pets and even though our cats have violated no leash law.

If you are missing a cat. do check the city pound immediately because the pound can hold a cat for three days only. At the moment, there is a beautiful black and white one there which came from

T^per Snares Neighborhood

^ this neighborhood. He/she is wearing a

Cats

yellow collar with a bell.

If our cats had bei such a nuisance, it would appear that calling the owners would have been a more apptt^riate action than luring our family fiets into a cage and sending them oif to the pound for an unknown fate.

.Mary Alice Yarbrough 1211 Red Banks Road Greenville

To the editor:

following is the text of a letter which I sent to the mayors of two different cities and the governors of two different states, including North Carolina:

As a 1983 East Carolina University graduate and North Carolina resident, I have a deep admiration for North Carolina and its people. It is my hope that you, having lived through the experience of being a new college graduate seeking professional employment without job experience at one time in your life, can identify with me. The

problem ts that I have been unemployed since December of 1961.

The peculiar thing about my situation that makes it different from others, I think, is that I have a bachel*s and a masters degree. I decided to write you becaiBe I want to live in North Carolina, it being my home state. Since I have applied with the state personnel offices, state employment offices in two states (Alabama and North Carolina), various hospitals, banks and healtii care industries in the past two years, finding no professional positions, I decided to contact you as a last resort. It is my sincere intention to work for anyone who will give me a chance.

Im handicapped and it seems that no one is willing to give a person like me a chance without experience. I even wrote to Preident Reagan about my experience and he referred my query to the U.S. Office of Personnel Margement. Although it was a response, I dont expect anyone to happen. I have tried to get positions through the same office before and have been on the state register for as

U.\>llI\(iTO.\ P.i'niaimn .1 .Stem. If' It Ilf iifknouIfiluffi at tlic out^ft, 1.' not an fdiicational ^tatl^tl fian Ilf I.' a Iloll\'Aood producfr and '.vriti'i' v,hosf'\U)i'k iii\'f> hini unu.^ual acff"- to thf .uofld ot ( alitornia tffn-aj'ff;' artiflf in tlif curn-nt is.'Uf ot Iublif npuiion dof.s not pri* tfnd to t)f a ffiiaijlf ^ur\f\ tiased on a tfkablf random >amplf Put tn-ob>fi\ation>. 1 >uspfct, carr> the Ix'll-likf nnii ot truth

Stfin tinds thf t(,fn-atfi> ot Southfrn Calilornia astoundiniih ij>^ norant and wondfrluliy innocfnt Ilf .-ipfiit two >fars collff'tmK a ma.^s ol data on their knowlfdjJf and their at-titudfN ".\o amount ol preparation fould po^.sih!\ cushion the l)lou> ol una'Aarenf>> ot evmi the rno.st elementar;, current events.. hi,-tor\. politics, economics, or just what ijoes on each day m the world outside ol I.os .Anjiele- u Inch lurks m the cheer-lul mmd> ol these children."

The teen m(-rs were ignorant ot wars lJurmg one ol the seminars he conducts at high schools in the Los .Angeles area, .Stein asked about World War II .\ot a single student could sa\ when the war was fought. .None could place the Civil War or World War 1 .\t the Cniversity ot Southern Calitm'nia. a I'l-year-old junior was genuinely shocked to learn that the Cnited States was lighting .lapanese troops in the Pacific "Who won','" she asked,

.Another studi a at CSC - a journalism stuflent. sad to say contused .lapan - bombing of Pearl Harbor in I!i41 with our bombing of Hiroshima in 11)4.5, She was not sure which sKie Russia was on in World War 11. <md could not say whether (Germany was our enem> or our ally

The teen-agers ot Stein s informal survey knew little or nothing of politics. .A tew knew that California

The Daily Reflector

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had tuo I' .S senators, though only one .>tudent eould name bo h of them. Inlormed that Nevada and Oregon aUo had two senators, the teen-agers were amazed: Really'. Even though lhe\ re so small'.'" .None could guess wifiiin 40 million the population of the Lnited .States.

Elementarv geography .somehow had elufled ttiem. Only two could tell Mem uhere Chicago is. A junior at rcL.A thought Toronto probably wasi in Italy "None had even the vaguest* idea ot where New England is. and several had never heard of Vermont or Connecticut and could not identify them as states of the union.

Ot much greater concern. Stein comments, is the pervasive ignorance ot free and totalitarian societies that he found among the teen-agers He was watching some scenes on T\' of martial law in Poland, Civilians were being herded into a penlike enclosure. His young companion was mystified:' Why didn't the civilians just leave and come to L.A.'. .Stein explained gently that in totalitarian states, people are not tree to emigrate. "They can'C inquired the incredulous .student. "Since when

The young woman was amazed to learn that the Soviets control a ring of satellite countries. '"Why doesn't Reagan make them stop*?) In Russia, she was told, dissidents may be exiled or imprisoned. ("What a burnt idea.) None of the teen-agers of Stein's acquaintance could identify Lenin. '"Was he the drummer with the Beatles before Ringo Starr?) One student hazarded a guess that Stalin was the American president just before Roo.sevelt. As for NATO: "Aren't they the ones who put up the space shuttle and all thdse things? Now. it may be that the teen-aged subjects of Stein's inquiry were exceptionally featherbrained and barmy: we know from other, statistically valid studies that our country is blessed with millions of teen-agers who can indeed identify the Dclara-tion of Independence and name, at least some of the constitutional amendments that make up the Bill of Rights.

long as two years with no job offCTS, even th^ I had a pJect score on some exams. The job search is so discouraging at times, iHJt I am sending you a resume in the h^ that you can do something for me.

Any entry-level professional pwition ' will do in personnel, administration or where my credential will do the most good; the professional experience means more to me at this stage in my career. Please respond to this letter. I want to be a productive citizen of society.

DaViici Metcalf 213 Churchill Drive Greenville

To the editor:

Unless I am sadly mistaken, there is a purge occurring at East Carolina University. Orchestrated in a quietly efficient manner, it has claimed as its victims many outstanding educators and professionals. One of these, Eugenia M. Zallen, Ph.D., R.D., recently resigned her position as Dean and Professor of the School of Home Economics and is a person I have come to admire since she came to Greenville.

As a nationally known teacher, researcher and author, Dr. Zallen brought to East Carolina and her department energetic, competent leadership with an orientation towards her students that is vital in higher education today. An administrator committed to excellence, she encouraged innovation and creativty throughout her department. Her loyalty to East Carolina is unquestioned. She is also one of a small but growing membership of faculty and staff personnel in the Pirate Club.

Why has the administration of East Carolina University allowed her to resign?

Why is it that since August, 1982. every academic dean at ECU is either new or has announced his or her resignation, except Dean Thiele of the School of Allied Health?

How can my university plan to build and grow into a vital institution of higher learning with such a constant turnover of leadership?

Its time we got some answers.

William C. Byrd 111

Greenville

Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut ioager letters.

Paul O'Connor

Good Health Is Elusive Goal

RALEIGH - Not too many years ago, a newborn child had a' gamut of childhood diseases to hurdle if he ever hoped to reach adulthood. Polio, measles, diptheria. whooping cough and many other diseases killed many children.

Today, those diseases "have virtually disappeared in North Carolina, the state Goals and Policy Board reports. But, in their place, a whole range of other catastrophic diseases" and "epidemics are taking children's lives.

"Teen-age pregancy. sexually transmitted diseases, alcohol and drug abuse, depression and suicide, and disabilities resulting from automobile accidents are examples," the board reports.

If we are to better provide our children with good health care, we must now move from simply controlling infectious diseases to seeking solutions; for the problems of poverty, divorce, environmental pollution and substance abuse, the board says.

The biggest epidemic children face is the accident. Be it in a car, a boat or just around the house, the accident is the leading cause of death and disability for North Carolina children. During 1982, 22.639 persons 19 years of age or younger were injured in automobile accidents in North Carolina. Of those, 295 died. Other accidents that year claimed the lives of another 252-North Carolina youths.

Teen-age pregnancies managed to hurt two children in one swipe. The mother, still a child, isnt physicallv and emotionally ready to give birth and the newborn is often below the proper weight. In 1981. there were 25,199 pregnancies to women 19 years of age and under in North Carolina. Of that group, 9,813 had abortions and 15,164 gave birth. A great percentage of these births were illigitimate and many came after the mother had received only minimal prenatal care.

For the very young teens - 14 and

under - there were 772 pregnancies in 1981. Babies born to the very young are of low birth weight at a rate double that of babies carried by adult mothers.

In 1980, the state counted 65,000 heavy "escape drinkers of alcohol who were between the ages of 13 and 19 and the state calculated that 60 percent of all the people seeking treatment for drug abuse were in this age bracket.

Child abuse may be waning, some social scientists tell us. But, in fiscal year 1981-82, there were almost 27,000 cases of abuse reported in North Carolina -about 4 percent of those cases were sexual abuse.

The divorce rate has spiralled in recent years and that is also adversely affecting childens health. Psychosocial studies have shown that, five years after a divorce, children are suffering emotionally and psychologically. Also, some r^earch now shows that children of divorce are more Ijjcely than other

children to suffer from asthma, diabetes, chronic headaches and abdominal pain. Divorce is often an important factor in cases of violence, alcohol, drug abuse and teenage pregnancy, the board reports.

In an age of poverty, divorce, drug abuse, early sexual experimentation and all these other health problems, is it any wonder that children also suffer from depression? The actual number of children suffering from depression is unknown. But, in 1981, we do know that 54 North Carolina children committeed suicide.

Medical science has come a long way from the day when half the children in a famil might die from an infectious disease before they reached their first birthday. But the goals and policy board recognizes that good health for our children is still something were looking forward to. We have not yet accomplished it.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer_

Debate Needed On Phone ^Sex'

WASHINGTON - Official Washington has recently devoted many hours to a matter of untold significance, and resolution may be imminent. Unfortunately, likely action by Congress this week may only complicate a needed, if unseemly, debate on the issue.

That issue is best known as phone sex. An entertainment form once favored mostly by readers of Hustler, the Village Voice and other progressive puWications, listening to sexually suggestive telephonic cooings has become something of a national pastime in the last year, drawing more customers in one day

than the Cleveland Indians do in a season.

Secretaries do it. White House aides do it. Not surprisingly, kids do it, too. And thats why an assortment of federal, state and local officials say they want to curb the skin magazine publishers, independent services and telephone companies that are panting all the way to the bank. ,

Rep. Thomas J. Bliley Jr. of Virginia is the principled force behind congressional efforts to end Americas affair with what he calls dial-a-porn. A former funeral home owner and Richmond mayor

who came to Washington on Ronald Reagans coattails, Bliley firet sensed trouble last winter, when a constituent complained that her lO-year-old daughter had dialed into an orgy, in this case courtesy of High Society magazine. After some inquiries around town, the pipe-smoking Bliley says, he was iricensed to find that neither the Federal Communications Commission nor Justice Department had the courage tp throw cold water on the hot new commodity. Later, he even wrote the president about his concern.

Blileys remedy, an amendment to the FCC authorization bill pending

House action this week, would subject phone sex services to federal obscenity prohibitions. Like similar legislation introduced in the Senate, it would assess phone sex purveyors with a $50,000 fine for every day of operation.

Of course, for those whove graduated from Dial-a-Joke to Dial-a-Porn, there could be reward in the event of a crackdown by Washington.

But in a country th^ champions free enterprise, the best remedy may be self-control, or none at all.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Crisis Continues

WASHINGTON - Only brief hours after the shooting down of Korean Air Lines Flight 007, U.S. intelligence picked up decisive information from Soviet ground controllers that the pilot of the Sukoi 15 had identified 007 as a commercial passenger plane and that Moscow had been informed - before the attack.

That vital piece of information, U.S. military officials told us, was immediately transmitted to the Reagan administration. It contradicts official Soviet word, repeated many times since the tragedy, that the Soviet military could not and did not know that the plane was a commercial airliner.

Sources who told ue about the in-tercents refused to sav how thev

were obtained. To reveal that, they said, would jeopardize sources and methods of U.S. intelligence agencies. Nor were administration officials willing to say what use would be made of the intercepts or why they had not been made public.

One official speculated that the U.S. may wish to wait until the black box containing cockpit conversations is recovered from the bottom of the Sea of Japan if it ever is. Another said it served U.S. purposes not to disclose evidence of prior Soviet knowledge until the Kremlins disinformation campaign, claiming that 007 was conducting espionage, had run its course.

Word that American intelligence found out quickly that the Soviet pilot

Irnpw Ihp nlpf* oprrio/j poccnn<rorc

was an ironic footnote to a hasty message sent by U.S. diplomats in Seoul, Korea, to Republican senators soon after the tragedy on Sept. 1. That message stated flatly that the Soviet pilot could not have known that the plane was a commercial aircraft or that Democratic Rep. Larry McDonald, D-Ga., could have been aboard it.

Existence of the intercepts is more evidence of the fact that the crisis over Flight 007 is far from ended. It threatens to continue poisoning relations between the U.S. and the Soviet Union and forces the Kremlin into more and more worldwide embarrassment.

^ Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises,

Bllsha Douglass

Strength For Today

We have all read about the dangers of radiation from atomic reactors. And it is said that the harmful effects produced upon people will be transmitted to their descendants. As for the initial victim of radiation, he will probably never know that anything is happening to him until the effects of radiation are too pervasive to be cured.

This reminds us of encroachments which evil constantly making on human life Its most dangerous

the is

advances are made in the midst of quiet domestic situations in home, business and social life. It is not the falling of an atomic bomb of trouble or frustration which most often precipitates people into evil, but the gradual penetration of their lives by evil influences which have about them much of the subtlety of atomic radiation.

Silent, penetrating, devastating thus by the radiation of evil, the victim finds himself destroyed and his loved ones with him.

British Publication Discloses New Weapons' Development

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C . Thursday September 29,1983 t.

LONDON ( AP) -SouMd-up shotguns re-semoling the Thompson sibmachin gun and modem microchip grenades are among the weapons soldiers , may carry into future battles, reports the 1983-84 issue of Janes Infantry Weapons published here today.

The authoritative manual of weaponry also said a new, vastly more powerful type of 15mm machine gun, capable of knocking out light armored vehicles and armored helicopters, is being developed by Fabrique Na-tionale of Belgium.

Janes editor Ian Hogg said the United States and South Africa are among the nations

developing new models of the shotgun, with South Africa leading with a 12-gauge version that can fire 12 shells in four seconds and can be reloaded in 25 seconds.

The past decade has seen a resurgence of interest in the shotgun as a security force weapon, Hogg writes, in the introduction. This is largely due to the need for a short-range, fast-response gun with a high hit probabili-

The military use of the shotgun dates from World War I. It made a comelwick during the Vietnam War when U.S. troops modified the weapon for anti-ambush operations in dense jungles.

Many military men, Hogg

Simpson's Mayor Seeks Council Seat

SIMPSON - Galloway C. Thompson, incumbent mayor of Simpson, filed Wednesday as a candidate for the three-member Village Council in the Nov. 8 elections.

Following the elections, the new council will choose one of its members to serve as mayor.

Thompson, a Simpson native, has been a member of the council since 1977 and has served as mayor since August 1980 when Mayor John McDonald died. Thompson, who had been mayor pro-tem during McDonalds tenure, was then re-elected to the council in 1981 and subsequently chosen as mayor.

The candidate, who operates Thompsons Convenient Mart here, is a member of Phillippi Baptist Church where he serves on the trustee board. He is a member of the advisory

boards at G.R. Whitfield School and D.H. Conley High School and serves on the Eastern Pines Water Corp. board.

Thompson and his wife, the former Clara Hamilton of Sumter, S.C., have six children.

The mayor said Simpson applied for and was awarded in August its second community development grant amounting to over $714,000. I have been involved in community development work and I would like to continue to carry on that work in our area, he said.

CRITICIZE EXERCISE

BONN, West Germany (AP) - The U.S. Armys rehearsal of mass burials of battlefield casualties last week was "neither sensible nor necessary, the West German government says.

said in an interview, regard the shotgun with contempt, in much the same manner as the submachine gun was dismissed as a gangster weapon in the 1930s.

Janes said the U.S. Naval Weapons Center is developing one such shotgun, and four manufacturers have expressed interest. But it said by publication time, only Keckler and Koch Co. of West Germany had shown a prototype.

The new South African shotgun was developed by the Armsel company of Johannesburg for use against black insurgents in the bush and on crowded city streets. It is expected to go into production soon.

It is not listed in the new Janes publication, but Janes Defense Review magazine published a photograph of it this month. With its 12-shot drum magazine, it resembles the Thompson submachine gun.

Janes said Western troops may soon carry microchip

grenades which would explode when an electric charge stored on a computer chip is triggered by releasing the grenades handle. The charge is held for a few seconds before it ignites the explosives, allowing for a time delay.

. Janes said microchip fuses, used in artillery shells for some time, make grenades safer for the soldiers who throw them.

The machine gun is being upgraded to fire more powerful bullets because of the need for a multi-purpose weapon that can take on tanks and aircraft as well as troops, Janes said.

Hogg said most general-purpose machine guns make a satisfactory noise and fill the air with flying tracer - but do little serious damage.

It would give infantrymen something which which to attack armored helicopters, a weapons carrier that is going to assume greater significance in the future.

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Senate May Urge Dismissal Of Watt

WASHINGTON AP -Despite a White House pronouncement that President Reagan considers the matter of Intenor Secretar) James Watt's latest gaffe "closed, the Republican-run Senate may be on the verge of approving a resolution urging his dismissal.

And House Republican Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois, claiming Watt s remarks have been an embarrassment to the administration. says he believes a resignation b\ Watt "would not be all that far off the mark .'

Reagan's chief spokesman. Larr\- Speakes. said Wednesday that Watt intends to slay on as secretary of the interior, despite the cries oi protest raised by his characterization last week of an advisory panel as "a black a woman, two Jews and a cripple.'

"The president considers the matter closed. It s behind us. "Speakes said

However. Republican sources said a suney conducted pnvately by ^nate .Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr . R-Tenn.. suggested considerably more opposition to Watt within his own party than registered publicly by the 13 GOP senators who have either called for his dismissal or suggested he consider resigning At the same time. Senate Democrats in a party caucus voted without dissent to support the resolution by Democratic Leader Robert C Byrd. D-W Va.. stating it was the sense of the Senate that Reagan should request Watt's resignation without delay '

Byrd indicated he would seek a Senate vote on the measure, which brands Watt s remarks "totally unbefitting a senior Cabinet memiber. within the next few days .Assistant .Majority Leader Ted Stevens. R-Alaska. an ardent Watt sup

porter. has said be may filibustCT the resolutioo iii hopes of blocking its passage.

But given the strong Democratic suppMl and mixed GOP backing fw such a resolution. Senate Republicans concede it seems likely to prevail in the Senate by a comfcMlable margin. Republicans hold a 55-43 majority in the chamber.

".And there are some Re-

puUicans who mi^ not vote for it as a Donocratic initiative twt still think Watt should resign." said a Senate GOP (^icial. who requested anonymity.

The ofdal sug^sted the matto- is not yet closed, and a strong Sia'te vote calling for Watt to resign would be a hard signal for the intaior secretary to ignw.

Michel seemed to echo this contention, telling reporters

ROLLOUT The Space Shuttle Columbia mated to its boosters, rolled out of the Vehicle Assembly Building at Kennedy Space Center yesterday. The 32-mile trip to the seaside launch pad took five hours to complete. The ninth mission of the Space Shuttle is scheduled to begin on October 28. i.APLaserphoto)

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after a coogressiooal leadership meeting with the president 00 Wednesday that no official is an iodi^)enlde person. lOcbel said; "Sometimes sane of us have to ... do things to help our president that B easio-for some people to do maybe than the president himself.

Asked if be thought Watt should resign, the House G(F leader replied, "That may not be all that far fimn the mark.

The Washington Post re-poted in todays editions that Watt prepared a Irtto-of resignation last Saturday, but decided not to submit it after becoming convinced neither the president or the White House staff would {M^ssurehimtoquit.

Interior Department officials and White House aides contacted Wednesday night were unable to confirm the report.

At least one R^blican senator who earlier said Watt should consider resigning. Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D., said Wednesday he now will oi^mse such a call.

I have said that Watt should aplo^ profusely or resign. I beUeve that he has apologi^ profusely, Pressler said.

The senator said anyone nominated by Reagan to replace Watt would have the same philosophy anyway. And it would take four to six months to get a new team in place

Citing Presslers announcement. Baker told reporters on Wednesday that

G(H* oppositioo to Watt appeared to have crested in the ^te, saying the interior secretary was a te better off today than be was a few days ago.

ntSBUIQH

P A I N T* ,8

THE PAINT CENTER

600 Arlington Boulevard Carpets & In-Stock Wallpaper ^ 756-7611

The BB&T Difference

John

Williams

I'm John Williams. Business ServTce Manager at BB&T's Mam office on the comer of Third and Greene Streets in Greenville There's an attitude at BB&T that makes us more than just an ordinary bank It's our commitment to meeting the banking needs of every BB&T customer with quality services and skill. If you ever need something, come by the office or call me at 752-6889 If I can't meet your need. I'll find someone who can There's a special pnde at BB&T to do our very best for you Other locations for your convenience Arhngion Bkd

.Medical ViUage-Stantonsbuig Road' Mendenhall Student Center-(24 hour location only)

'24 hour hanking machine available

ItsMoreThanABank. Its An .Attitude.

Mrmbff Frdtral    /saiir L.p,raH(m

Theres something magical in the air! Its Brodys 48th Anniversary Sale; bringing you quality in fashion year after year.

Pitt Plaza

ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS

(For 10 Days)

ON FINE FURS

BLUE FOX

Graceful beauty is the fashion result in our elegantly-styled Blue Fox Jackets. A wardrobe pleaser. Reg. $400.00.......

MINK JACKET

Wrap yourself in the luxury of Mink at a now affordable price Perfect for any occasion Regularly $1400.00...

$

899

99

MINK JACKET

$

Discover elegance... Yours is a dream come true with this natural mink jacket from Brody Reg. $2000.00.......

1499

00

Brodys also has a great selection of other fine furs. All furs are labeled to show Country of Origin.

iCTi

Shop Downtown 10:00 until 6:00 Pitt Plaza 10:00 until 9:00 Mondays thru Saturdays

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Its Brodys 48th Anniver sary Sale! Join us for sav ings and fun on quality fash ions. Sale lasts for 10 fabu lous days!

MISSES SAVINGS

KORET KORATRON

^ Plaza Only)

DUNNER TWILL COORDINATES

.iPitr PlMa Only)

PANT-HER WOOL SEPARATES.........

(Pitt Plaza Only)

MISSES RUFFLE BLOUSE

Am. 124.00

Rag. $24.00

MISSES ACRYLIC CARDIGAN

Reg. $24.00

MISSES VELOUR TOPS.. ..

Reg. $22.00

Off

Off

Off

25% 25%

............25%

M9.99

MISSES COTTON SWEATER .....*18.99

*19.88 *17.99 *26.99. *29.99

CHILDRENS SAVINGS!

LEVIS

BOOT CUT CORDUROY (7-14 & Preteen)

MISSES PLAID SKIRTS

Reg. $34 & $40

VALUES FOR JUNIORS

SKYR COTTON TURTLENECKS

Reg. $19.00

FREE MONOGRAM!

CRAZY HORSE SHETLAND SWEATER

Reg. $25.00

COTTON TURTLENECK

Reg. $12.00

BRODYS OWN CREWNECK SWEATER

Reg. $18.00

WOOL MODIFIED BLAZER

Rag. $70.00

CALVIN KLEIN JEANS

Reg. $38 & $44

LADY THOMSON PANTS & SKIRTS

*15.99

*19.99

*7.99

*13.88

*49.99

*19.99

20%..

*8.99 *12.80

*11.80

*14.80

*17.80

siiiss" fo sHiBTs , *9.99,0 *13.49

*8.99*12.99 *5.49,0*6.99 *13.88,0*17.88

4-7 BOYS SUPER-STRAIGHT CORDUROY

Reg. $15.00

4-6X GIRLS ELASTIC-BACK CORDS

Reg. $14.00

7-14 GIRLS SUPER-STRAIGHT CORDS

Reg. $20.00

PRETEEN GIRLS SUPER-STRAIGHT CORDS

Reg. $22.00

Boys & Girls

BUTTON

Reg. $12.50 to $17.00 FREE MONOGRAMMING!

GIRLS ACRYLIC CREWNECK SWEATERS

Reg. $11.00 to $16.00

TURTLENECKS......

Reg. $7.50 to $9.00. Infant Thru 7-14

CHEENOS..........

Reg. $16 to $21. 4-6x. 7-14 & Preteen

Entire Stock Of    ^ f" f\ /

CHILDRENS FALL COATS.. ,    ........15%

Off

SAVINGS ON SHOES

BANDOLINO BACIO

Reg. $60.00

LIFESTRIDE BETH

Reg. $32.00

RED CROSS SANTANA

Reg. $40.00

BETTER SPORTSWEAR

CONNIE KISS III

Reg. $33.00. (Pitt Plaza Only)

PURE SILK

Reg. $72.00

BLOUSES....................................^59.90

GROUP OF LADIES FALL SUITS........................up    to2 0 % off

GROUP OF LESLIE FAY DRESSES  ..................20% Off

FASHION CASUAL DRESSES .........*49.90

Reg. to $75.00. By Serbin & Others.

EASTLAND CHILDRENS LOAFER

Reg, $27,00. fPitt Plaza Only)

*46.99

*25.90

*32.90

*26.90

*21.60

JEWELRY AND ACCESSORIESi

SAVINGS ON COATS

ETIENNE AIGNER ALL-WEATHER COATS

I I Reg. $tS5.00

ETIENNE AIGNER LEATHER JACKETS

Reg. S2SS.0I)

*109.99 *216.99

14K GOLD SERPENTINE BRACELET

Reg. $15.00

ASSORTMENT OF FASHION EARRINGS

Reg. $3 to $6.

GLAMOUR RINGS

VALUES TO $25.00

ARIS ISOTONER GLOVES

Reg. $22 & $26

*5.99 *1.99. *3.49 *7.99

20%

LINGERIE

ELYN PEARSON ROBES

to $49.00

*35.99

*15.99

WARM BRUSH NYLON GOWNS........

Rag. $24.00           ,

'Bikinis, hipsters & briefs.............      5.9 9

Reg. $3.00     ^    W W W

Bringing you quaiity fashion for 48 years...

Daity Retiectof Gffeftn< II. N C___Thutacay.    September    29.1963

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1983    "The Stars impel. th*y do nol compel "Whai you make

of your life a largely up to you!

V 1983. The McNaught Syndicate. Inc

from the Carroll Righter Institute

general tendencies U'-iii 10 30 A M you are apt to be lively to out ^riatever ideas you have into practical execut C" but ''e emamdei of tne day and evening fmp most pe'SO'^S 0<e' y sensitive ARIES iVa' 2' '0 Ao' '9; Ge' nome matters m order ear'. Vi 1'/ "a/e an, pe' oeeves and look on the b'ign'e's de o' e TAU^^S Ap' 2C oVay2C Maxe tnose calls that are ir^Donar anc 'en s^udy statesmen's for possible errors vol    s.erspendiog    ateiy

GE'.1!M '/lay 2'd ju^e 2v ^ nd tne pest way to han-d'e son- e ^pcr'a" practical a"a r n the morning, then you ca" save --.ne, ar.o be "appie'

MOC*. CHi,.DPEN (June22toJ'jl 21 j Plan how to gam yOu' pe'sonai des'ies but don t 'ave any action as yet This req.^'es ,e'y ca'etji thought ^EG 22'oAjg 21) Plan *he future more-mtelltgently now a'd go d.e' e/ery item m your plan to be sure You pe'SC"5 ^agme' sm ,s at a peaK today ;iPGC A,..g 22 to Sept 22) Experts can tell you how to a"a m ems cvalue that are close to your heart Then ge c-s, a 'egu'ar worx _ qAA Sept 23 to Oct 22) If you agree with what a D'gw d S'Cects q1 yOu ever/th ng//di oe fine Curb those 'ece ds ee ngs you 'e expenencihg .

SSGAA-O Oc 23*or;o/ 2) Ded'de on that new ar-anqe" e- men go a^e' the added information that you "eed a'd ce Be p'eparec d' surpr.ses SAG'^aPioS No/ 22 to Dec 2' Get that business dc ca* d' ma-o ec ea', and 'nem gu'e out how you stand A'm'/'e-'-espors P"' es SAAR SGA*. Dec 22 to ja" 20; Get tne information ,d- 'eec 'd.m' a c,a'"e' ea' y o-m.emw se .ater he may not

Aluminum Industry Recycling Mounts

5C.rC 18^ '

nr,or^

ly a

IF

one

awa'

Owr

Peg'

e o

-,.S jv' 2 0 App 19, Get an early start on eadd\.d- 'e' area dtie rest later so that you , d' A'm 'memrn aco feoi tired S 2C 10 f/a' 20/ Creativity is high m the sd ge* nose deas //C'vmg cogently and efficient-'C-' ge p>Sy

^p Dh i_D iS BORN "'ODA / he or she will be :se cm a'" 'c ./C^ng pe'sons //no will always be 'e ' eeds c* c'mers amd o'ten neglect his, or her 'de' *0 c ease 'm.emn so eany teach that charity ; mc"p a": save yo^r progeny many a hurt

NEW YORK (API - As much as half (tf all the raw materials used by American industry to manufacture new aluminum products could come from recycled scrap during the 1980s. a recycling executive predicts

The general state of the economy will, of course, dictate the specific future use patterns for recycled aluminum as raw material." says M.J Mighdoll, executive vice president of the .National .Association of Recycling Industries < NARl i

"But, he adds, "there is every indication that its use will continue to expand, and It could very well reach a total of 50 percent of the nation s raw material supply before the end of this decade'

Mighdoll attributes recycled aluminum's growing importance to the "unprecedented growth in the recovery of aluminum beverage cans and the tremendous energy-saving values of aluminum .scrap

"The use of recycled aluminum in the manufacturing process has been largely-stimulated by the major aluminum producers who realize energy savings as high

as 96 percent over the use of ,energy intensive ore. he says.

.More than 2 million short tons of scrap aluminum are proc^sed and recycled each year by the nation s recyclers. Mighdoll notes. Almost half of the 50 billion aluminum beverage cans manufactured annually are now recycled, he says, and they make up S percent of all the aluminum scrap used as raw material by U.S. industry.

In 1980 recycled aluminum made up 24,7 percent of all raw matenals supplied to US industry. Mighdoll reports

Accident Death Rate Dropped

WASHINGTON HPI) -Americas death rate from accidents dropped 6 percent in 1982, compared with 1981, making it the lowest death rate on record, A newsletter from the American Council of Life Insurance said the 82 rate was an estimated 40.8 per 100,000 population.

Guaranteed Lowest Prices And Largest Selection in Eastern N.C.

WATERBED SALE

Sleep Cool-or-Sleep Warm

If You Havent Tried A Waterbed You Dont Know What Your Missing!

(Try Our Waveless Mattress)

GREAT GREENVILLE SLEEP SALE

^ ALLWATERBEDS CARRY 15 YR. WARRANTYS ^

WATERBED ACCESSORIES ON SALE THIS WEEK Mattress    $Q9

Pads............ 7

Drawer $*7095 Pedestals

Waterbed Conditioner...

$2095

Waveless Mattress.

$/l095

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLETS

730 Greenville Blvd.

Open    (Next    To    Pitt    Plaza)    |M

Mon.-Fri.    355*2626    B9B

Open

Mon.-Fri.

10-7 Sat. 10-6

Delivery Low Monthly Payments

Layaway

Introducing

St. Johns Bay at 20% off

Rugged clothing for men that has its roots in nature.

Sale 14.40

Reg. $18. Our hearty flannel shirts. Naturally comfortable. Always casual. And now. at a very down-to-earth price. Choose buffalo plaids or chamois solids in extra heavyweight cotton flannel. Men's S, M. L, XL,

Sale 16.80

Reg. $21. Corduroy slacks, the go-with-everything favorite. Great with our colorful flannels. Or any other look, classic to sporty. A smart matchmaker in five of fall's best colors. Of cotton/polyester, in a 4-pocket western style. Men's waist sizes.

Big Mac Sale

20% off all our work shirts, pants, overalls. JCPenney works hard to save you money.

Sale <8 to 16.40

^    '    Reg. Sale

Chambray shirt....................... iq.OO    8.00

Twill shirt    12 00    9.60

Twill pants...................................14 00    11.20

Bib overalls    ...........................20.00    16.00

^otksuit.......................... .    n...... 20.50 16.40

Reg. $10 to 20.50. Tough clothes made to do the tough jobs. Our hard-working pants and shifts feature durable construction, so.il-release fabrics and rust-resistant zippers. No-iron poly/cotton. Men's sizes.

20 % off All work shoes

Sale 26.40 to M8

Reg. $33 to $60. Foot power to tackle the tough jobs in stride. All rugged work shoes with durable full-grain leather uppers. Men's sizes.

uCFte

Shop 9:30-9:30-Phone 756-1190-Pitt Plaza

Crosawon By Eugme Sxffer

ACROSS 1 Battle memento 5 Slalom curve 8 Genesis name

12 Possess

13 Woodland tree

14 Singer Home

15 Exploits

16 Equine command

17 Toothed item

18 Bit of excitement

20 Bound

22 Icy storage

26 Enquired

29 Ruffs mate

30 Persona -grata

31 Baton

32 Performed

33 Flex

34 8Acrosss partner

35 Weapon

36 Some paintings

37 Firmly rooted

40 Goes down

41 Consider 45 - comer

55 Noted NYC store DOWN

1 Qose

2 Mcolah

(church area) 3 State

47 Envision .

49U.S.lake

50C(mvene

51 Sea bird

52 Fork feature

53 Swiss site

54 Scoundrel

4 Lived

5 Philadelphia NFLer

6 Compass pt.

7 Putin storage

8 Pond scum

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

'mm mm mmmm siQOisg

wm' mmmm @a([[E mm BQSis mm

sIIIb

9-29

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

9 Made more profound

10 Literary collection

11 Damage 19 (Conducted 21 Before 23donna 24 Region 25FootbaU

players

26 Overwhelmed

27 Rescue

28 Up to the patellae

32 Bureau

33 Money plans

35 Nile viper

36 Bom

38 Blood units

39 British river

42 Sills song

43 Skating site

44 Sandra and Ruby

45 Doctors org.

46 Director Brooks

48 Period

CRYPTOQUIP    9-29

PQJUJ R C P Q J R C P X K X C F U K C W J M XGJC:    CFCGG    CWJFKM.

Cryptoquip - NIMBLE SEASIDE GAMBLER DID BET ON A SHORE THING.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals A.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which e*ach lewr used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0 it equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1913 King Features Syndicate, Inc

Would Change Refugee Quotas

WASHINGTON lAPi -The Reagan administration plans to allow no more than 72,000 refugees into the United States next year. Attorney General William French Smith says.

Testifying before the Senate Judiciary subcommittee on immigration and refugee policy. Smith called

the proposed refugee numbers ceilings, not quotas."

The administrations refugee program calls for the following numbers of refugees: .Africa 3,000; East Asia 50,000; Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, Latin America and Caribbean 1,000; and .Near East and South Asia 6,000.

ONE 8x10, TW0 5x7s, TEN WALLETS ALL AGES

$1.00 extra deposit lor each additional subject

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday. September 29. 1983 g

OUR 90 DAY INTEREST RATE

0(1%

JUST LIKE PAYING CASH NO INTEREST OR FINANCE CHARGES.. PAY H ON PURCHASE... 4 30 DAYS...M 60 DAYS & Vi 90 DAYS...SAVE 3% ADDITION ON SELF-DELIVERY ON PURCHASES OF $100.00 & MORE.

SHOP BOSTIC-SUGG FOR EASTERN CAROLINAS LARGEST & MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF QUALITY BROYHILL AMERICAN TRADITIONAL SQFAS, CHAIRS & LOVESEAT SOFAS...8e REALLY SAVE

UP TO 40% OFF RETAIL ON BROYHILL SOFAS & CHAIRS

Retail 4465.00 Broyhill Colonial Sofa & Chair

Three Cushion Tall Pillow Back Sofa & Matching Wing Chair. Blue & Beige Herculon Stripe Fabric. Pine Trim.

SALE

PRICE

795

00

Retail 4866.00 Broyhill Colonial Sofa & Loveseat

4305"

Floral Print Outline Quilted

Three Cushion Sofa...Honey Pine SALE

Trim on Arms, Wings & Back-Both Pieces PRICE

Retail 4230.00 Tall Back Colonial Sofa & Wing Chair

Nylon Blue & Brown...Small Check Fabric . Three Cushion Tall Pillow Back Sofa & Matching Wing Chair.................

SALE

PRICE

495

00

Retail 4227.00 Gold Herculon Colonial

Sofa & Chair...Carefree Herculon...Solid Gold . , Fabric. . .Three Cushion 84 Inch Tall    SALE

Back Sofa j& Matching Wing Chair...........PRICE

*775

00

Retail 4795.00 American Traditional Sofa & Chair

$109500

Tall Back Sofa With Queen Anne Legs c ai p In Blue Pin Dot Fabric And    SALt

Matching Queen Anne Wing Chair PRICE

Retail 4348.00 Broyhill Colonial Sofa & Chair

Three Cushion Sofa With 6 Inch Seat Cushion . Blue & Beige Herculon Plaid Fabric &

Matching Wing Chair..........

SALE

PRICE

$

850

00

Retail 4465.00 Oak Frame Colonial Sofa & Chair

850

Colorful Matched Blue & Beige Herculon Plaid Fabric.. Three Cushion Sofa & Win^ Chair With Oak Trim

SALE

PRICE

Retail 4510.00 Oak Frame Colonial Sofa & Chair

Three Cushion Colonial Sofa With Extra Thick Seat Cushion.. Earth Tone Herculon Plaid Fabric...

Matching Wing Chair.........

SALE

PRICE

$

895

00

SAVE UP TO 331/3% ON QUALITY COUNTRY SOFAS

Retail ^940.00 Clayton Marcus Country Sofa

Blue & Brown Diamond Check Fabric...Three Cushion Seat...

Decorative Throw Pillows Included

SALE $ PRICE

Retail ^895.00 Broyhill Pillow Back Country Sofa

Beige Print Fabric Knife

Edge Slab Seat... '    a

Ruffled Skirt, Back    SALE    V

Pillow & Arm Pillows............................... PRICE

Retail ^595.00 Mar-Clay Manor Country Sofa

Red Nylon Floral Print Fabric Knife Pleat Skirt...

Arm Pillows Included    SALE

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

Retail ^695.00 Fairfield Country Style Sofa

Three Cushion Camel Back Sofa In Blue Pin-Dot Nylon Fabric... Decorative Pillows Included.....

SALE

PRICE

Retail 995.00 Clayton Marcus Country Style Sofa

Three Cushion Seat & Back...

Blue & White Small Design

Fabric... Ruff led Skirt... Webb Base Constructed.

SALE

PRICE

Retail 4320.00 Broyhill Pillow Back Country Sofa

895

Nylon Floral Check Design Fabric In Rust & Beige Color. Ruffled Skirl. Loose Pillow Back

SALE $ PRICE

Retail 4010.00 Kingsdown Country Style Sofa

One Seat Cushion...Woven    ,

Beige & Blue Designed Fabric    SALE    '

Arm Pillows Included........ PRICE

Retail ^650.00 Mar-Clay Manor Country Sofa

Blue Pin-Dot Designed Fabric.    ^    jm    w    #\AA

3 Cushion Seat...Decorative Skirt...    SALE    V^l        lUU

Arm Pillows Included.

PRICE

Showroom Hours 8 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. Monday Through Saturday. Open Til 9:00 Friday Nights

THK NKiin l.IFK \r IIIK F.MK Fair-fjoers line up at a concession Wednesday nifjht at the Fitt (ountv Fair as a ride twirls in the backfiround. The smell of popcorn, peanuts and candy dominated the air as the sound of the merry-go-round filled the fairgrounds. The fair will run through Saturday. (Reflector Photo b\ Tonimv Forrest)

Accuse Couple Of Trying Carry Gun

HU.\TI.\GT().\. VV Va i.AP) - .An Oct, 7 hearing date has been set for a Cuban citizen and a woman companion accused of trying to smuggle a gun aboard a Piedmont airliner bound for Charlotte, \.C

Tri-State .Airport security officers detained the pair about 1 pm Tuesday after an X-ray screening device detected the .3,77 .Magnum pistol inside a piece of luggage, said airport manager Larry Salyers.

Juan Rodriguez. 4U. a resident of Islamorada. f'la. was being held Wednesday in

Writing Contest Entries Sought

GREENSBORO - The North Carolina English Teachers Association is seeking entries for its :ith annual good writing contest from high school sophomores, juniors and seniors throughout the state.

The deadline is Dec 1,'), 1983, for the submission of short stories and prose, not to exceed 75(i words, and poetry, not to exceed 30 lines.

.All entries must be ac- companied by a completed entry form, which may be obtained from Dr James Nicholl, English Department, Western Carolina University, Cullowhee. N.C. 28723.

Manuscripts with completed entry blanks should be mailed to the chairman of the contest. Dr, Amy M. Charles, Department of English, University of .North Carolina at Greensboro, Greensboro, N.C. 27412-,7001,

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads.

lieu of $10,000 bond in the Cabell County jail. He was charged with attempting to board an aircraft with a firearm, and possessing a firearm after having been convicted of a felony, said Jennifer flonaker, secretary to U S .Magistrate Maurice G Taylor Jr.

A check of police, records indicated that Rodriguez had been convicted previously of breaking and entering' in Florida, Mrs. Honaker said.

Rodriguez' companion, Devonna Patrick, 33, also of Islamorada, was charged with having on her person or property a concealed deadly or dangerous weapon which could have been accessible in flight," Mrs, Honaker said.

Rodriguez is a Cuban citizen and .Ms. Patrick is a Lincoln County native, said U S Attorney Ben Bryant.

The couple was attempting to board Piedmont flight 386 1 r0m H un t i ngt oji to Charlotte, where their tickets indicated a connecting flight would take them to Miami, he said.

:.-ji

Several Injured In 4 Collisions

Several persons were reported injured and an estimated $14,300 damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated Wednesday by Greenville police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 9:50 p.m. collision at the intersection of 10th and

MToll Big Punipiiii

GLASTONBURY, Conn. (AP) - If Charlie Brown wants a great pumpkin for Halloween, he should see Henry Casella.

Casella, in fact, has great pumpkin twins - each weighing in at 580 pounds.

The secret, he says, is using raw, whole milk as fertilizer.

Every night from July 1 until this weeks harvest, Casella poured a quart of raw milk onto the stem of his Atlantic variety pumpkins -a total of 85 quarts, he said.

On Tuesday, the retired United Technologies Corp. foreman plopped his pumpkins on an oil company's weigh station to find out if he'd topped his previous heaviest pumpkin, a 420-pounder in 1981,

He said hell enter the pumpkins in the towns Apple Festival parade the weekend of Oct. 15, but is not sure what hell do with them after that,

Casella. 68, said he learned about feeding milk to pumpkins from his father, a farmer who used to throw leftover milk on the familys pumpkin patch.

* Next year, Casella said, he's going to collect elephant manure when the circus comes to town. He has heard it does wonders for pumpkins.

"I'm going to try for 1,000 pounds next year. ... Oh, won't the wife go crazy when she hears,he said.

Lawrence streets, imrolviog cars driven by Laura Rose Lancaster of Route 1, Van-ceboro, Robert Mwris of Ahoskie, and Billy Jackson of 1500 Dickinson Ave.

Police, who said aU three drivers as well as passengers in the Morris atKl Jacl^n cars were injured, charged Ms. Lancaster with failing to stop for a stop sign.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $5,000 to the Lancaster car, $2,000 to the Morris car and $1,000 to the Jackson vehicle.

Harry Derain Davis of Valley Ridge Trailer Park was charged with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of a 9:55 a.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Greene streets.

Officers said the Davis car collided with a car driven by Michael Leon Hogan of 1608 Cantebury Road, causing $1,800 damage to the Hogan car and $800 damage to the Davis auto.

A 10:15 a.m. collision at the intersection of Hooker Road and Sylvan Drive involved cars driven by Barney Clayton Brown of 2007 Larchmont Drive and Janice Louise Short of 1801B W. Third St.

Police, who charged Brown with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, set damage at $1,500 to the Brown car and $1,000 to the Short vehicle.

A car driven by William Melvin Sutton of Route 1, Winterville, and a truck operated by William Ray Saunders Jr. of Route 4, Clinton, collided about 8:20 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Airport Road, causing $200 damage to the truck and $1,000 dam-" age to the car.

Police charged Sutton, who was injured, with driving under the influence.

BAR MEMORIALS DURBAN, South Africa (AP) - Magistrates have banned memorial services for South African exile and lifetime foe of apartheid. Dr. Yusuf Dadoo, who died last week in London.

BAUSGH&LOMB

soft contact lenses

89

*69 Daily Wear

(Lens & Care Kit)

Extended Wear (B&L 70)

(Lens & Care Kit)

Eye Exam & Follow Up Care Additional

CaiSlina Eye Centef

Drs. Mitchell & Mitchell, Optometrists, PA Family Eye Care and Contact Lenses

Telephone 752-4380

Parkview Commons Stantonsburg Road , Greenville, N.C.

Go

With

The

Pirates

RENTAL TOOL

CO.

We Rent

Lawn Mowers Garden Tillers Lawn Aeraters

^ Rakes

Pitt Plaza Supports ECU and The Pirates!

A Winning Combination Go with the Pirates

Stop at Pitt Plaza Your One Stop Shopping Center

Pitt Plaza

Greenville

FarmvHle

Furnitre

Company

,1 * , '

FREE NEW 1984

PLYMOUTH

CHAMP

DRAWING CHRISTMAS EVE

f

You do not have to be present to win!

Eveiyone has a chance to win!

Double Your Chances To Win!

September 29 and 30, and October 1 ....2 trade coupons for each dollar paid on account or cash sale

!V'

PRICE

Save 50% on all lawn and patio furniture

V ...by...

if Brown Jordan \ if Telescope if Woodard

Buy now and.....

Enjoy It Now]

SUPER BUYS THAT WILL GIVE YEARS OP SERVICE

AEYOU FED UP WITH HIGH PRICES AND LOW VALUES? WERE THE ANSWER

THE INFLATION FIGHTER

insulate against high winter fuel bills

with beautiful new

Mohawk Carpet

AT SPECIAL PRICES JUST FOR YOU.

I Check our low prices on fine Mohawk Carpet and save ali winter

Most Prices Soar

/ new cars up.........7;.. 47%,:

commodities up.  ........65%

As prices increase, theres often decrease in quality. But Mohawk Carpet prices are the eam#,'^ ^ or even lower than 10 years ago, yet the quality improves. Advancements in production and yams ' make better carpets and help reduce pricea. At / heating expenses rise, conserve energyat / much as 13.4%with Mohawk Carpet in bed* / rooms, living room and den. t;**    /    '''j

"According to th* Carpet and Rug iSatlHttf i

Farmville Furniture Company

122-126 S. Main St.

Farmville, N. C.

763-3101

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C _Thursday.    September    29    1983    ^

DURING OUR FIRST-OF-THE-MONTH SALE!

THURSDAY, FRIDAY & MONDAY ONLY

We cash Payroll, Social Security and Social Semces checks for customers with proper I.D.

Girls

Denim

Jeans

Sizes-7-14 Slims And Regulars Sale

Ladies Nylon Waltz

Gowns

Reg. 3.99 Sale

Ladies

Jordache

Jeans

Sizes 6-18 Reg. $39.95 Sale

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12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Thursday, September 29,1983How They Were Recorded On Roll Call Votes

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call vptes Sept. 15-21.

0house

MILITARY By a vote of 266 for and 152 against, the House passed and sent to the White House the conference report on the $187.5 billion military authorization bill for fiscal 1984 (S 675).

Although the measure raises defense spending by $18.9 billion over current levels, it drew opposition mainly because it funded production of weapons such as nerve gas, the MX missile and the B-1 bomber.

The House in June rejected nerve gas production by a 95-vote margin, but with this vote endorsed the weapon.

Supporter Jim Courier, R-N.J., said to opponents of nerve gas and the MX: Do not kill the entire bill because you disagree with a small section of it."

Opponent John Porter, R-111., said Congress should show the world the clear difference between our society and (the Soviets) by publicly rejecting...these horrible, cruel and inhuman weapons of death."

Members voting yes supported the defense bill.

North Carolina Voting yes: Tim Valentine, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4. Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Britt, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner D-8, James Martin. R-9, James Broyhill, R-10. James Clarke. D-11.

Votingno: None.

Not voting: Walter Jones, D-1.

JOBS The House passed, 246 for and 178 against, and sent to the Senate a bill (HR

1036) to spend $3.5 billion in hopes of putting 500,000 persons to work nationwade repairing schools, roads and other community facilities.

Most of the jobs would go to individuals out of work for 15-to-20 weeks who have exhausted unemployment benefits.

Because the bill has little chance of clearing both the GOP-led Senate and the White House, Republicans said Democrats were pushing it for 1984 campaign purposes.

Supporter Augustus Hawkins, D-Calif called the bill a humane response to the suffering of millions of unemployed Americans. Opponent Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, said any added employment will be more than offset by the economic drag created by redistributing the dollars from the private to the public sector Members voting yes wanted to spend $3.5 billion to create public service jobs.

NORTH CAROLINA voting yes: Walter Jones. Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Rose, Hefner, Clarke.

Voting no: Valentine. Britt, James Martin. Broyhill.

Not voting: None.

DEFECIT By a vote of 166 for and 258 against, the House rejected an amendment to the jobs bill (above) that would have blocked the $3.5 billion expenditure if it deepened the federal defecit.

Sponsor George Gekas, R-Pa.. called his amendment a-pay-as-you-go ptlan, the best form of economics. Opponent Jim Wright, D-Tex., said that because no such prohibition applies to any other program it would unfairly single out the

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Members voting yes wanted any spending to create public jobs to be offset by an identical increase in revenue.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Valentine, Britt, James Martin, Broyhill.

Voting no: Walter Jones, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Rose, Hefner, Clarke.

Not voting: None.

SENATE FLIGHT 007 By a vote of 49 for and 45 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to respond to the Korean Air Lines massacre by requiring hundreds of Soviet diplomats to leave the U.S.

The amendment sought to cut the number of Soviet diplomats here from about 1,000 to 300, the size of the U.S. diplomatic corps in the Soviet Union.

Had Enough Of Political Role

SHEPHERDSTOWN,

W.Va. (AP) - Hamilton Jordan, who was White House chief of staff under President Jimmy Carter, says those four years on the political scene were enough - and he's thinking about switching to a white smock and a stethoscope.

Jordan. 38. who after leaving the White House wrote a book about the Carter presidency, told students during a talk at Shepherd College on Tuesday that he has been toying with the idea of applying to medical school.

No matter what he does, he said, his days in politics are over.

SACRED COW

KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) - Police arrested three people as they slaughtered a cow in Basantur village southwest of the capital, and charged them with killing a holy animal.

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% It was offered to a resolution condemning the Soviets for criminal destruction in shooting down KAL Flight 007 and killing all 269 passengers and crew. The measure (HJ Res 353) was unanimously approved by both houses.

Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., who voted to table the amendment, said the overall resolution was already ad^uate because for the first time in the history of the Senate (we) have declared the behavior of another government to be a crime."

Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said sending700 Soviet diplomats home would be an effective, responsible protest" because it would express U.S. revulsion without endangering the superpowers arms control talks.

Senator^ voting no favored a tougher congressional response to the downing of Flight 007,

NORTH CAROLINA: John East, R, voted no. Jesse Helms, R, voted no.

COAL BY a vote of 63 for and 33 against, the Senate adopted an amendment to susj^nd for at least several months the Interior Departments leasing of federal coal reserves, which are located in the West.

The moratorium, which would last until 90 days after a new commission on federal coal leasing completes its work, was attached to an

Interior Department aw)ro-priations bill (HR 3363) later sent to confererKe with the House.

Supporter Alan Dixon, D-111., said preventive action was necessary before (Interior Secretary James) Watt gives away billions of more tons of coal at bargain basement prices.

Oppmient James McOure, R-Idaho, said there are those within this country who areouttogetJimWatt. Senators voting yes favored the moratorium on the leasing of U.S. coal r6S6rv6s.

NORTH CAROLINA: East voted no. Helms voted no.

REVENUE SHARING The Senate rejected, 30 for and 64 against, an amendment to spend an extra $450 million annually in revenue sharing outlays to some 40,000 local governments.

The Senate thus refused to match a higher spending level approved earlier by the House. Instead, it approved sharing" $4.6 billion in U.S. tax receipts with local governments for each of the next three years.

The vote occured during debate on HR 2780, later sent to conference with the House.

Sponsor Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., said the real-dollar value of revenue sharing payments has declined by 40 percent since 1976.

Opponent John Heintz, R-Pa., said the size of the national debt suggests maybe we should share

deficits instead of revenue.

Senators voting yes wanted to spend more on the revenue

ram. '

NORTH CAROLINA: East voted no. Helms voted no.

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SL.ASUKI) PELKA.NS .Monterey Humane investigator Trisha Aljoe sneaks behind pelican with slashed pouch at Monterev Bay Wharf n2. The brown pelican was taken to a nearby veterinary hospital were I'j hours was spent stitching the birds pouch. This bird is doing well. The count now stands at 7 brown pelicans cut like this during the past week: three died, t AP Laserphotoi

New Park.

ft

I Continued from Pagel)

Several special guests from Raleigh were on hand for the^ dedication - .Alice Garland-Swink, Harold Moses. Howard Pullen and Steve Moler, all of the .\ C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, The fir.st three are with the parks and recreation divison of the department

.AIs. Garland-Swink. a deputy secretary for policy coordination for natural resources in North Carolina, said parks are an important part in developing resources across the state The concept of partnership between recreation and city parks is crucial. Town and city parks do a great deal to take the stress of overuse off state parks.''

Referring to the achievements made in a short period of time and the broad scope of programs at River Park North. Ms Garland-Swink said "all of us would like to see other programs in other parts of the state equal to what you have here."

In a brief history of River Park North. Superintendent of Parks Walter Stasavich traced its history from "the spring of 1971 when the A.K. Barrus family of Kinston donated the land to the East Carolina University Foundation." A study made by ECU revealed the site was not feasible for general' use by the university One of the recommendations for suitable use was that of a park of natural features

Stasavich noted that "Phil Carroll, working quietly behind the scenes, brought the university and city together to consider the city's purchase of the land for recreational pu poses .As a result, the city, with the assistance of federal and state grants, voted to pay the university S7.5.(M.K) for the sue"

For years, the area of the park has been given as approximately 363 or 368 acres A recent accurate survey reveals the park has an area of 380 acres.

Recreation and Parks executive director Boyd Lee explained that funds provided by the A'outh Conservation Corps and other agencies have been a significant factor in getting the park cleared of garbage, excessive undergrowth and in shaping up the park into a usable and accessible site.

One of the projects labeled by Lee as "rewarding and promising " is that Of the ECU nature education program at the site headed by Dr Robert Wendling. The nature center is completed and is already being used by school children. This is a valuable and exciting,program, one with a great future," Lee added

Lee also praised the dedicated work of members of the Recreation and Parks Department, and introduced the men and women of all ranks within the department whom he said "are the hard workers, the ones really responsible for making the park work "

Recreation and Parks Commission chairman Dr A1 King was master of ceremonies for the dedication ceremony, and a former member, the Rev, Dan Earnhardt, gave the invocation. The ribbon-cutting ceremony at the conclusion of the dedication program was carried out by Lee.. Mayor Cox. Ms Garland-Swink and Dr. King.

Guests attending the outdoor ceremony near one of the park s ponds included a class of school children, members of the Greenville City Council, university officials, and people from the .Meadowbrook neighborhood near the park.

Now open on a seven-day basis during daylight hours. River Park North affords a wide spectrum of'activities for the community. Among these are nature walks, displays in the nature center, fishing, paddle-boat rides, picnic areas, and camping for groups from churches and civic type clubs Howard Vainright is director of the park.

By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press WritM* WASHINGTON (AP) - A stopgap money bill necessary to avert a shutdown of most government (^ratiwjs at midnight Friday is mak-

Mu Acquainted...

(Continued from Page 1)

"These conversations and others have convinced me that 1984 will be more than just an election year. 1984 will be a time that we in North Carolina must make some important decisions about our future..., he said.

Jordan, a four-term legislator, said he feels the focus in education should be placed on primary and secondary schools because that is what the public is interested in,"

'We need to raise the base pay level of teachers so bright young people now turning up their noses will consider the profession economically worthwhile. We also need to devise a way to reward the educators so they will stay in the system," he said.

The job scene could be improved, Jordan said, by stimulating the business climate and making it more beneficial for existing industries to stay in the state when considering expansion and encouraging new industries to develop here,

"I also have been and will continue to be a leader in promoting research and development in the field of bio-technology in order that our agriculture community may have new product opportunities. he said.

By the year 2000, one out of every eight people will be elderly, Jordan said. We need to make sure these people will be able to stay in their homes as long as possible and see to utilizing their talents. Most of the wisdom and accumulated know-how will come from these people," he said.

Jordan said he decided to run for lieutenant governor because he feels it is the best place for him, "I want to take an active part in this process. And I believe as the next lieutenant governor of North Carolina I can provide strong progressive leadership," he said,

Jordan's wife. Sarah, said she whole-heartedly supports her husband's decision to run for office. Now is the best time for him to do this, she said. "All of our children are out of the home either at college or on their own."

Although Mrs. Jordan said she will accompany her husband on most campaign visits, she said she will also continue working with youth and children through the Methodist Church.

Jordan, president of Jordan Lumber and Supply Co., and his wife live in Mount Gilead. Their two youngest children, Robert and Janie, are students at North Carolina State University, and the oldest, Betsy, is helping with the campaign.

HOSTAGES FREED JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (.AP) - Angolan rebels fighting their country's Marxist government have freed 21 Portuguese hostages, including five children, after the Red Cross interceded.

Driver Charged In Bus Mishap

Ml.AMli.APi-The driver of an "extremely dangerous" school bus has been charged with operating unsafe equipment after the vehicle blew a tire and rolled over, injuring 37 youngsters aboard, one seriously, troopers say.

Sarita Taylor, 55. was charged Wednesday after the privately owned bus she was driving overturned on a rain-slicked highway west of Miami, troopers said Four of six tires on the bus were bald and it had no state inspection sticker, according to Florida Highway Patrol Sgt J D Johnson. One student was hospitalized with a possible skull fracture, while the others were treated and released, officials said.

The children were mostly first- and second-graders.

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ing steady prc^^ through Congress as l^lators, under pressure from Democratic and Republican leaders, curb their cravings for spending provisions.

The House moved quickly Wednesday evening to 1 measure 261-160. Senate was set to con

sider its version of the measure today.

House leaders brought im the measure, which will provide money through Nov. 15, under rules that barred amendments.

Earlier Wednesday, the Senate version of the measure cleared an impor-

Thatcher Hopes Soviet To Talk

WASHINGTON (AP) -British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher today renewed her support for U.S. deployment of advanced Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in Western Europe this year unless an agreement is reached with the Soviets on cutting their Eastern European arsenal of intermediate-range missiles.

But Mrs. Thatcher, emerging from a closed breakfast meeting with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said she still hoped for progress in the arms reduction talks between the United States and the Soviet Union.

We in the West want to continue disarmament talks on a genuine basis," Mrs. Thatcher told reporters.

Earlier, however, she said in an interview on ABC-TVs Good Morning America that "we cant talk unless they (the Soviets) will talk.

Later, Mrs. Thatcher was meeting with President Reagan.

Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., the foreign relations committee chairman, said the prime minister was eminently clear in her support for the U.S. position on the missile issue.

While praising the administrations arms negotiating strategy, however. Mrs. Thatcher has voiced concern about the effect of U.S. budget deficits on worldwide economic recovery, She was said to be worried that U.S. budget deficits will boost interest rates and stifle the still-fragile economic upturn worldwide.

Interviewed on the NBC-TV Today" show this

morning, Mrs. Thatcher said she feels it is very harmful, coming out of a recession, to have a high interest rate. It stops expansion, ... and, of course, if you dont get expansion, you do not get the national income.

U.S. officials say Reagan believes that the stronger economic recovery in the United States will generate new tax revenue, thus reducing federal deficits and easing the threat of higher interest rates.

The Reagan-Thatcher summit was first scheduled last May but was postponed while the prime minister waged a successful re-election campaign.

Immediately following her meeting with Reagan in the Oval Office at the White House, Mrs. Thatcher was to put on view the British copy of the 200-year-old Treaty of Paris which ended the Revolutionary War and re cognized the United States.

tant hurdle when the Senate Appropnations Committee, by a voice vote, aj^ved the bill - without major amendments - for actiwi by the full Senate.

Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, delivered what he described as a sermonette to his panel Wednesday, pleading with them to refrain from offering amendments.

The 29 members of the )anel complied, noting they lad been given assurances that they may try to attach their amendments to other legislation that will be considered later this year.

Afterwards, Hatfield indicated that the Appropriations Committee members who had to forgo amendments would not look favorably on other senators who might try to attach pet amendments on the Senate floor.

Any member who raises his head from the brush out there (on the Senate floor to offer an amendment) is going to get shot at from 29 different directions, Hatfield said.

After the Senate vote, congressional negotiators will meet to work out a compromise between the measures passed by each house.

The measure is necessary because only five of the 13 annual appropriations bills that are supposed to be in place on the Oct. 1 start of the new fiscal year have been approved by both houses of Congress.

Under a Justice Department ruling made during the Carter administration, federal agencies must cease all functions' - except those directly related to health, safety and national defense - when their appropriations lapse.

Traditionally, such must legislation becomes a vehicle for dozens of unrelated amendments because members of Congress feel it is the only way to pass measures that otherwise would have little chance of enactment.

But this time, congressional leaders have sought to avoid a prolonged stalemate by pressing legislators to hold their amendments for later legislation.

The White House Office of Management and Budget has informed Congress that affected departments will be told Friday afternoon that agency shutdown plans should be implemented if it appears Congress will not pass a bill acceptable to President Reagan by midnight.

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UP TO 33% OFF

Our Custom Ch,vge V.islRfCdfd VISA

Nobody but Nobody Undersells

RKKIXS

Ollrer locatior' Chapel Hill Ca Rocf y Mounl Wilson

Jacksunvillt* WhileviHe. Myrtle tleach. Haleiqh and Wilniifiplon

GOREN BRIDGE

IT CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

>1163 Trtbun* Company Syndical*, Inc.

Black Colleges See Hope For More Aid

THE RABBIS RULE STILL WORKS

Both vulnerable. South deals NORTH

963 <:?KJ8 0K9

J10632 WEST    EAST

K8754    4A2

<:^ 762    '5*10543

0J1052    OQ876

K    4854

SOUTH

QJIO '5AQ9 0 A43

AQ97 The bidding:

South West North East 1 Pass 2 Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of .

Readers of this column know all about the Rabbi -the kibitzer who, after the fact, would pontificate on the result of a hand. Among his

more famous dicta is: "If the king is singleton, play the ace. He would have been proud of this hand.

North-South reached their optimum contract in quick time. South needed no more than a sign of life from his partner to leap to game in no trump.

West led his fourth-best spade. East won the ace and returned the suit to his partners king, and West played a third round to remove declarers stopper. That proved to be the last trick for the defense. Declarer banged down the ace of clubs to pick up Wests bare king, and claimed the rest of the tricks.

Now were sure that there are cynics among you who might think that the result of this hand is a tribute to Souths peripheral vision, rather than to his bridge skill, and you would suggest that West hold his cards

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - The Reagan administrations plan to boost aid to

y 11.5 percent will be

close to his chest. Nothing could be further from the truth. There is a sound bridge reason for Souths play.

After winning the third trick, declarer does not need the entire club suit to land his game. He does not piind if East gains the lead, since East can do him no harm. Therefore, if the club finesse is destined to win, it is un- , necessary! The danger to the / contract lies in West gaining the lead. If West has the king of clubs and it is guarded, declarer is doomed. The only hope if West has the monarch is that it is singleton. Hence the play of the ace of clubs at trick four caters to that possibility.

wonderful if it goes through, says the chancellor of North Carolina A&T State University.

But Eoward B. Fort said he would withhold judgment until the administration gets a chance to follow through on promises it made during a meeting with 75 black college presidents in Washington, D.C.

Fort said Secretary of Education Terrel Bell and Samuel R. Pierce Jr. of Housing and Urban Development promised the increased aid during the meeting Monday.

If that materializes it will be wonderful, Fort said. We got a 3 percent increase in 1982-83 over what we got in 1981-82, so an increase of 11.5 percent would be very substantial.

But Fort added, If the increase comes through, then what they told us is good news; if it doesnt, then its just more rhetoric. University officials at the

meeting presented Bell, Pierce and finally Vice President George Bush with a list of nine aid requests including a plea that financial aid to students not be reduced one dollar.

Its absolutely critical that the level of Financial aid for traditionally black universities - indeed for all universities - not be decreased, Fort said.

Attribute Fire To Fuel Leak

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) -Leaking fuel from a firetruck may have caused the explosion that destroyed a volunteer fire department and five emergency vehicles Wednesday, Cleveland County Fire Marshal Delane Davis said.

One fireman, asleep at the No. 3 fire department when the blast occurred around 8:30 a.m., drove one firetruck from the flames, but officials estimated the damages at $500,000. Communications Supervisor Lee Clary said there were no injuries.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Thursday. September 29 1983    15

The Youth Shop

Carolina East Centre

SPECIAL!

3 DAYS ONLY! FRI.-SAT.-MON.

Jordache

Si/es 7 1 4. H'<) $27 Si/('s 4 6\. K'q S2.3

Gloria Vanderbilt

Si/cs 7 14 H.m)

SI995

46*

$1795

Bruxton Button Down Oxiord

1 h I

I o.p.    20%o j

Kosh B-Gosh    20%A

Store Hrs. Mon.-Fri. 10 AM-8:30 PM Sat. 10AM-6:00 PM

Phone 756-6180    C''

Iyouth

^60007 SHOP

After 16 Years In Greenville The Music Shop In Greenville Square Shopping Center Is..

Out Of Businm

Yes, Every Piano, Organ, Guitar, Drum, Amplifier, Band Instrument, Violin And Accessory Will Be Sacrificed

25 T.

O to

507.

Here Is Your ^hanee To Save On Famous Name

Cymbals

Zildjian Paiste Camber

OOH

25%

Here Is Your Chance To Save On Famous NamePianos

Kohler & Campbell,25%..50%o

Good Selection Of Furniture Styles, Finishes And Prices On Home And Church Models.

Here Is Your Chance To Save On Famous NameUsed Pianos

Now 50% Off

Names Such As Kohler & Campbell. Wurlitzer And Vamaha.

Hers Is Your Chance To Save On Famous NameUsed Organs And New Tone Cabinets

Now 50% Off

Wide Selection Of Prices On Wurlitzer Organs & Leslie Tone Cabinets For Home And Church.

Here Is Your Chance To Save On Famous NameGuitars And Banjos

Choose From: Fender Epiphone Gibson Gretsch Sigma25%J0%o.

Wide Selection Of Prices And Colors On Accoustlc. .lfjAnd_ElectricBa88 Guitars.

Here Is Your Chance To Save On Famous NameAmplifiers & Public Address Systems

Lab Series Kustom Fender Ampegr.25%J0%o

Excellent Selection Of Prices, Sizes And Wattages.

Here Is Your Chance To Save On Famous NameDrum Sets

Pearl Ludwig Weltron Lido.25%i0%.

Selection Of Colors. With Both Wood And Fiberglass Shells. A Few Used Sets Available.

14 High Hats, Plus 16, 18 And 20 Cymbals Available.

Better Hurry! Sale Starts Friday Septemlier 30th At 10 AJH.

Because This k A Ooing Out of Business Sale,

U)e Cannot Hold Any Of These Fine Musical Items

Buy For Now And Christmas

All Sales Cash, Uisa Or Mastercard. Finaneiny Available.

Store Hours:

Monday thru Saturday 10 AM to b PM

Friday Nights To 0 PM

Here Is Your Chance To Save On Famous NameBand Instruments

, Trumpets, Trombones, Clarinets. Flutes and Drums King Yamaha Ludwig Armstrong Buffet

n25%,.50%o

This Sale Will Make It Cheaper To Buy Than To Rent. Here Is Your Chance To Save On Famous NameViolins

(Both Student And Step-Up Models)

ow25%to50%off

William Lewis Models Are Available In 1,4 1/2 3/4, and 4/4 Sizes. We Have A Good Selection Of Both New And Used Violins. This Sale Will Make It Cheaper To Buy Than To Rent.

Here Is Your Chance To Save On

Music BooksJ5%,.50%,

Big Selection Of All The Best Teaching Books And Popular Music Books With The Latest Songs.

*nS!TsTo!!r?IIac?ro^av^i^amou^am?Guitar &

Violin Strings25%

GHS u. 1 Fender Gibson

Martin Ernie Ball

We Have A Good Selection of Guitar Strings For Both Accoustic, Electric And Electric Bass Guitars In Various

Here Is Your Chance To Save OnMusical Accessories

Oils Reeds Drum Heads

25%

Drum Sticks Guitar Cords Etc.

Ooff

We Have So Many Items In This Category We Just Cannot List Them All.

756 0007 SHOP

Greenville Square Shopping Center

16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, September 29,1983

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents higher. Kinston 45.00, Clinton. Elizabethtown, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 45.00, Wilson 45.00, Salisbury 43.00, Rowland

44.00. Spiveys Corner 45.00. Sows, all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 38.00, Fayetteville

37.00, Whiteville 38.00, Wallace 38.00, Spiveys Corner 38.00, Rowland 38.00, Durham 39.00.

Poultry RALEIGH. .C. (AP)

I NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 42.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2':- to 3 pound birds. Too few of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate demand. Weights heavier. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,785,000, compared to 1,786,000 last Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, steadying after a two-session decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 18.80 points Tuesday and Wednesday, recovered .41 to 1,242.38 by noontime today.

But losers held a 6-5 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trans World Corp. dropped *2 to 29'H and Trans World Airlines fell 12 to 8>8 in active trading. On Wednesday Trans World said it was considering spinning off its 81 percent interest in the airline.

LTV, which plans to acquire Republic Steel, fell Ih to 16"h. and Republic Steel was up''4 at 27'4.

The NYSEs composite

Longshoremen Facing Action

BOSTON ( A P) -Longshoremen protesting the downing of a Korean Air Lines jet with 269 people aboard will be asked why they should not be held in contempt for defying a judge's order to unload a Soviet ship.

The Soviet vessel, the Novomirod. sailed Wednesday for Canada with most of the 2,700 tons of plywood destined for the port of Boston still aboard, an official said Dockworkers stopped unloading the ship Monday, prompting U.S. District Judge Walter J. Skinner to order them to comply with their contract.

JOINT MEETI.NG

Pitt Lodge No. 234 IB-POEW and Golden Rod Temple .No. 368 will held a joint meeting Friday at 8 p.m. at the Elks Home.

The

Meeting

Place

THIRSD.W

6:30 p m - Exchange Club meets

7 30 p m - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

FRIDAY

7:30 p m Red .Men meet

8:W p.m - .Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Mendenhall Student Center, room 2.38

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Phone 756-0960

aTiTiTi

Friday Luncheon Special

Fish

*2.39

Boiled Ham

*2** Lh.

Coffee 109 Cup Special Served with 2 Freah Vegetablaa t Rolla.

index lost .14 to 97.11. At the . American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .80 at 232.87.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 31.65 million shares at noontime, against 31.03 million at the same point Wednesday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

AMRCorp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cvan Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt Celanese

. 28' 50<    50'

17' Vh

28',

50'

I7"4

46'    45'    45

IS7    I5h    I5's

56^    56'    56^

44    43'    43'

53S    53'    531

7'e    71    7',

33,    33'2    33'i

657    65'    65'j

30    29'    29,

241,    24'    24'

39',    38,    39

41    41

561    561.

41,

561

40\    401

74'

74'2

Cent Soya Champ Ini Chrysler

nt

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Conti Group

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Esmark s

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLl

FlaProgress

PordMot

Fuqua s

GTE Corp

GnDynam

GenlElect s

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

Gen Tire

GenuParts

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

Greyhound

Gulf Oil

Herculesinc

Honevwell

HospfCp s

Ing Rand

IBM

Inti Harv

Inl Paper

Int Rectii

Int T&T

K marl

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockhed s

Masonite

McDrmlnt n

.McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NC.NB Cjp

NabiscoBrd

.Nat Distill

NorflkSou

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPel

Polaroid

ProctGamb s

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon Reynldind Rockwl s RovCrown StRegisCp Scott Paper SealdPwr s Sears Roeb Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co

iK'f

StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind Cn Camp Cn Carbide Cniroyal CS Steel Cnocal Wachov Cp WalMart s Weslgh El Weyerhsr Woblworth

40

74'

23'

74

15    14    14

24',    24\    24'

30    29N.    29'

52'

231    23'j

74    74

22 22' 26' 26'2 32'    321

47'    46'

34    33'2

37'    37',

52',    51'

23    23'

51,

70

47 77 37'

201,

38'    38'2

52',

22

26'

32'

47'

33'

37'

52

23'

5

70'

HOSTS CUP WINNERS - President Ronald Reagan addresses a Rose Garden ceremony Wednesday for the two teams that competed in the Americas Cup yacht race in Newport,

Rhode Island. Looking on from left as Reagan speaks are: Captain John Bertrand, skipper of the Australia II yacht, and Alan Bond, financial backer of the team. (AP Laserphoto)

5

70'

461,    46,

76'    77

36    37

20v    20'j

Wrigley Xerox Cp

48'

43'

19'

63

19'

64'

33

43,.

54    53'

52'    52'

19'.

64

331    33',

43'    43

47

49'

74

:!5

43'

25

35

53" 52' 47'    47'

48' 74'2

30',    30'

49    48

34    34

43'-25':

35'

22' 43'    42'

37',    36'

125' 124 47'    46'

Following are selected 11 market quotations Ashland prC

Burroughs..................

Carolina Power & Light

Collins & Aikman

Conner

Duke

Eaton

Eckerd s

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Halteras

Hilton

Jeflerson

Deere

Lowes

McDonald s

McGraw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

P&G

TRW. Inc I'niled Tel Dominion Resources Wachovia

OVERTHE COCNTER

Aviation

Branch

Little Mint

Planters Bank

48'    48'

42'    43'

a m stock

41

54

232

43,

 18,

23'.

 46

26 37' 32 15

55 35'

 40'-:

24

64'

37

 29'

12

56'

74'

22

21'

44'

19'-20'2

Two Life Terms...

(Continued from Page 1)

never get out of prison. They just dont commute first-degree sentences," he said.

Parkers mother and wife, and Patrica Herring, wife of other slain man, were seated in the courtroom, as were other relatives of the two victims, when Parker was sentenced.

The jury selection process for the trial took two weeks. Another eight days was needed to hear testimony and questions of law, which often sent the jury out of the

34'    :14'

24',    24'

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

58'    59'

29    29

.Market

Eastern N.C. Belt Daily

Daily

Daily

Site

Pounds

Value

Avg.

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

..........................198.064

349,788

176.60

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

..........................360,154

665,712

184.84

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

..........................329,374

594,685

180.55

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

..........................431,338

831,185

192.70

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

..........................801,662

1,4%,804

186.71

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

..........................775,454

1,495,617

192.87

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

..........................758,206

1,428,984

188.47

Robrsnvl..........

..........................340,927

649,067

190.38

Rockv Mt..........

.........................725,010

1,304,590

179.94

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

..........................429,886

809,041

188.20

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

.no sale

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

..........................331,514

614,730

185.43

Washngtn.

..........................284,727

541,395

190.15

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

no sale

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

no sale

Wilson..............

........................1,879,341

3,572,355

190.09

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

no sale

Total................

14,353,953

187.74

44'    44'

39'    40

35'. 36'

Season Totals........................231,325,216    422,567,927    182.67

Average for the day of $187.74 was down $1.58 from the previous sale.

courtroom.

The bodies of Thorbs and Herring were pulled from the rain-swollen Tar River near Falkland in mid-February after their weighted bodies were dumped there by Parker and Ms. Pippins, according to confessions signed by Parker after his arrest in New Jersey on Feb. 26. Both men died of a gunshot wound to the top of the head. Herring also had been stabbed.

In his confession, Parker said he killed the two men because he wanted Thorbs car and his money. He said he planned the murder and robbery and thought Thorbs would have at least $150. A total of $35, a diamond ring, which Parker threw away, and the car were taken. Half the money, Parker said, was given to Ms. Pippins.

Officers were tipped that two men had been murdered and their bodies dumped into the river several days after Thorbs and Herring had been reported missing. The tip touched off a search which led to the discovery of blood and hair on the Falkland bridge. The bodies were then recovered over a two-day period by area rescue squads.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Wednesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 60. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 60 percent of your hot water needs.

ATTENTION GREENVILLE CITIZENS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDING SECTION 32-49, 32-50 AND 32-78 OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City ol Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, October 13,1983, at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of amending the zoning ordinance as follows:

1. That Chapter 32 of the Code of the City of Greenville is amended by deleting in Section 32-49, O&l Office and Institutional district, Permitted uses, subsection (a), the words, and dormitories.

2. That Chapter 32 of the Code of the City of Greenville is amended by adding to Section 32-50, O&l Office and Institutional district, Special uses, a new special use which is as follows:

"(g) dormitory up to a LUI rating of 67, subject to Article IV of this ordinance.

3. That Chapter 32 of the Code of the City of Greenville is amended by adding fo Article IV, Section 32-78, entitled Uses which may be allowed, new development standards for a dormitory, which are as follows:

(w) dormitory up to a LUI rating of 67, may be granted a special use permit in an O&l district, subject to the following: Development Plan Requirements. The development plan shall be the primary basis for review of the request and all subsequent development shall be in accordance with the development plan as approved. Development plan requirements are to include parking, refuse container site, driveway, walls and fences, elevations, water and sewer taps, electrical service, street construction information, site data, title information, property owners, drainage plan, planting schedule.

Dimensional Requirement

(1) Minimum area required: 1.25 acres, excluding square feet for the bonus provisions

(2) Maximum LUI rating: 67

(3) Setback requirements

(a) Side and rear setbacks - Setbacks from lot lines andfor between buildings or opposing wings of a building vary according to the type of wall that is Involved.

(b) Minimum Setbacks in Feet

(1)Primary Wall - Six feel plus two feet for each story plus one foot for each ten feet of wall length. D= 6-f 2SfL/10 where D is minimum setback distance, S is number of stories, and L is length of wall.

(2) Secondary Wall Two feet plus one foot for each story plus one foot for each ten feet of wall lenolh. D^fSfino.

(3) Windowless Wall Determined by individual design analysis - ten foot minimum setback shall be maintained.

(4) Street setbacks Setbacks from the front property line and the street side lot line of corner lots shall be no less than 25Jaet.

Land Use Intensity System Ratio LUI Ratios X Gross Land Araa

Livibility RKreition Space    Space

(1.SR)    (RSR)

42    .104

No.

Floor

Opon

Aroa

Spice

(FAR)

(OSR)

1.30

.87

Parking

Raquirament

.75

parking

apaceapw

(5) No building shall exceed 90 feet in height unless the depth of the front yard required herein shall be increased 5 feet for each 10 feet or fraction thereof, of building height in excess of 90 feet.

External Boundary

(1) The external boundary of the property to be developed shall be adjacent to East Carolina University or Pitt Community College.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file in the City Clerks office located at 201 West Fifth Street, and is available for public Inspection during normal working hours, Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF CITY COUNCIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NO

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is here;by given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on October 13,1963, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM lU (UNOFFENSIVE INDUSTRY) TO R-6 HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL To Wit:    City of Greenville Property

Location:    Graenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina,

northerly of the C.L. Lupton and J.R. Laughinghouse property, on the southern side of Twelfth Street, on the eastern side of Greene Street, on the western side of Washington Street, and lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance la on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clark

PUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenvlile will conduct a public hearing on Thursday, October 13, 1983, at 7:30 p.m., In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, 201 West Fifth Street, for the purpose of considering approval of an ordinance regulating and llcansing transient and itinerant marchanta and vendori. A copy of the proposed ordinance is available for public inspection In the City Clerks Office and the City Managers Office during normal working hours.

All interested citizens are encouraged to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.    ^    Worthington

Obituary Column

Britt

FARMVILLE - Mr. Robert Lee Britt of Farmville died in Lenior Memorial Hospital in^Kinston Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Saint Pauls Free Will Baptist Church in Greene County by the Rev. A. Phillips. Burial will follow in Saint James Church Cemetery in Snow Hill.

Mr. Britt was a retired farmer and a member of Seven Pines FWB Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Britt of the home; 10 sons, Willie Lee Britt and Joe Lewis Britt, both of Connecticutt, Robert Britt, Bobby Britt, Larry Britt, Johnny Britt, Randy Britt and Hollway Britt, all of Greene County, and Eddie Lee Britt and James Earl Britt, both of New York; six daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Britt, Mrs. Mary Britt, Mrs. Ruth Britt and Mrs. Dora Britt, all of New York, and Mrs. Christine Britt and Mrs. Margie Britt, both of Greene County; one brother, James Henry Britt of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Pattie Bass of Goldsboro and Mrs. Hattie Braswell of Snow Hill; 33 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.

The body will be on view at Joyners Mortuary Friday from 5-8:30 p.m. Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Friday at Joyners Mortuary, The family will assemble Saturday at 2 p.m. at the home for the funeral possession.

Garris

Mrs. Mary Worthington Garris of 218 Garris St., Ayden, died at her home today. She was the mother of Ms. Bertha Ruth Stevenson and Mrs. Dorothy Mae Bizzell, both of Ayden.

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

Lilly

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Mollie Edwards Lilly, 84, of Route 2, Vanceboro, died Wednesday in Craven County Hospital, New Bern. Her funeral service will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. in Holly Hill Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Bethea Moore, the Rev. Jerry Smith and 'the Rev. Danny Hoell. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Lilly was a lite-iong resident of the Piney Neck community and a charter

member of Holly Hill Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are five sons, Hubert Lilly and James Lilly, both of Vanceboro, Thad L. Lilly of Grifton, Elijah Lillv of New Bern and Vemtm Lilly of Washington; two daughters, the Rev. Lera Mantyla of New Bern and Mrs. Irene Hoell of Vanceboro; her stepmother, Mrs. Lela Edwards of Vanceboro; two half-brothers, Charlie Glenn Edwards of New Bern and the Rev. Harvey Lee Edwards of Vanceboro; 20 grandchildren; 30 greatgrandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at the home of Mrs. Irene Hoell in Vanceboro.

Morrison

Mrs. Margaret Shelford Morrison, 48, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Saturday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Michael Clay of St. Peters Catholic Church.

Mrs. Morrison, a native of Long Island, N.Y., became a resident of Greenville eight

years ago and was associated with Aldridge & Sutherland Realtors.

Surviving are her husband, William Morrison; three daughters, Ellen Hilgoe of Greenville, Laura Morrison of Winterville and Janice Morrison of the home; two sons, Glenn Morrison of the home and James Morrison of Oklahoma City; her mother, Margaret Lee Shelford of Williston Park, N.Y.; one brother, Thomas Shelford of Huntington, N.Y., and one grandson.

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

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to Mill Neck Manor Lutheran School for the Deaf, Box 12, Mill Neck, N.Y., 11765, or a favorjte charity.

Card of Thanks

Mrs. Louise Tucker of Greenville wishes fo express her thanks to Dr Artis, the staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital, family, neighbors and friends for the prayers, donations and kindnesses extended to her husband. Mr. Willie Ray Tucker May God Forever Bless You.

Hooker & Buchanan Inc.

Complete lnsuran,a Coverage For Your Personal & Business Needs.

Dial 752-6186 or 758-1133

Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright Steve Umstead Lester Z. Brown

509 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

Harvest Revival

Reaching The Lost At Any Cost Through Pentecost"

Phillippi Missionary Baptist Church

Simpson, N.C.

Rev. J.C. Purvis, Pastor

H Brown. Jr    Octobcr    3-7*7:30    Each Nite

Evangelist

Dr. Brown is a graduate of A&T University and Greensboro Bible College. He has a Bachelor of Arts Degree and a Graduate of Theology Degree. He received an Honorary Doctor of Divinity Degree from South Eastern University, Greenville, S.C.

Come hear good singing and preaching each nite.

^ THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1983Rose Seeks First League Victory

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High School, after suffering its first loss of the season last Friday night, seeks to bounce back onto the winning side of the ledger in its first Big East road game this weekend.

The Rampants travel to Rocky Mount for their annual meeting with the Gryphons Friday night at 8 p.m., and Coach Ronald Vincent is looking for a better effort than was put forth against Northern Nash last Friday.

In that game, the Knights of Northern Nash scored the first three times they got the ball, rolling up a 21-0 score. Rose came back to score on its next, possession and was on the verge of scoring again to cut it to 21-14 when Jarrad Moody intercepted a Battle Emory pass at the two and carried it all the way back for a backbreaking touchdown that made it 28-7. Neither team scored again although Rose dominated play for the final three periods of the game.

That first quarter, we played about as bad as we ever have, Vincent said. They just put it to us in the first quarter. We didnt get the effort from several key pwple that we need to have in a game like that one, he added.

And while Vincent felt that the play in the final three

i

Battle Emory

quarters was much better, the Rampants just werent able to get the ball into the end zone and that was the difference in the game.

That interception was the difference in the game. It just drove the nail in the coffin - a 14 point turnaround. But the guys did continue to play hard.

Vincent also questioned the interception, saying that it appeared, on film, to have been interference by Moody on the play.

The interception was one of eight over the past two games on Emory, and Vincent says that this concerns him. Weve got to cut down on our turnovers. Two of those interceptions were in the end zone and that really hur

On the more positive side -maybe - the Rampants were penalized only once for six yards. I dont know whether thats good or not, Vincent said. It could be just an indication of the lack of ag-gressivness we had in the game.

Vincent was pleased with

the play of Tyrone Smith and Billy Michel, who caught over MO yards of pass receptions in the game between them. Roswell Streeter and Tony Johnson played well on defense, the coach added.

Overall, Northern was quicker than we had antici-^ted, but we still should have been ready to play. I think the

outcome really shocked us. Now well find out if weve been shocked enough.

Rocky Mount brings only a 1-3 record into the contest, the lone victory a 9-7 win over 3-A Tarboro. The Gryphons have lost to Eastern Wayne, Goldsboro and Beddingfield, the latter in their Big East opener last week, 16-14.

Theyve been improving every week, Vincent said. They have some skilled people, and you know when Greenville and Rocky Mount get together, records go out the window.

Rocky Mounts offense is the slot 1, but Vincent notes that to date they havent passed as much as they have in past years. They still mix it up well.

Nolan Corpening is the leading rusher for the Gryphons, while Roney Harris handles the quarterbacking duties. He has thrown the ball well at times, Vincent said.

In last weeks game against Beddingfield, Rocky Mount took a 14-10 lead into the final quarter only to lose after fumbling twice and also failing on a couple of fourth down plays in Bruin territory during the last 12 minutes.

J

li

Bill Zadeits

Theyll probably have those things worked out this week." Vincent said. "They do a good job on offense They will throw, run the reverse, throw the halfback pass, so we have to be alert for anything from them."

On defense, the Gryphons run a number of alignments. "They run the ,>2, the 4-4, the 6-1, whatever. They do a lot of blitzing, so we'll have to pick that up to keep our passing game alive. "

Vincent is even more anxious to get a running game going. Except for the first game, the Rampants have shown little ability to move the ball on the ground. "It's been a combination of the running backs and the offensive line. I really thought that we'd be ableto do a better job at this. But we hope to try a few things this week that will work."

Getting those things to work will be the key .Rose will have to move the ball well against the Gryphons to win. And

Vincent teels that the Rampants cannot afford another loss if they are to stav in the race for the Big East championship.

Brian Bridges

Marc Gatlin

Good Start For Pegues

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

When Jeff Pegues came to East Carolina University in 1980 he expected to see little playing time as a freshman and to have time to adjust to college life.

A rash of injuries that year forced the young defensive end into action against such opponents as Florida State. North Carolina and the University of Miami - admittedly before he was ready for the test. But Pegues responded with 37 tackles that year as the Pirates slumped to 4-7 on the season.

I expected to play a little when 1 first came here - maybe on specialty teams, Pegues said. But at 6-2,185 pounds, I got my chance to play major college football.

Now, three letters and 50 pounds later. Pegues is off to his best start with 11 tackles, including four quarterback sacks for 28 yards lost. Things are a lot different at ECU now than the way he remembers when he first came to Greenville.

When Coach (Ed) Emory came here (in 1980), most of the players were still those recruited by Pat Dye, Pegues said.

Sports Calendar

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

Today's .Sports Football

FarmviUe Central at Southwest Edgecombe JV Ayden-Grifton at Conley JV (7 p.m.)

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

Volleyball

Southwest Edgecombe, Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

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

Havelock, Conley at North Lenoir (4p.m.)

Rose at Hoggard (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Roanoke at Tarboro Washington at Roanoke Rapids Hunt atRose(3:3qp.m )

Southern Nash at cTreene Central C.B Aycock at Farmville Central Soccer Hunt at Rose (4 p.m.)

Cross-Country Hunt at Rose (boys and girls) Conley at Beddingfield Softball Fall League Mikes Party Center vs Sunnyside Eggs

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

Friday's Sports Football

Creswell at Chocowinity (8 p.m.) Bath at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

North Pitt at Southern Nash (8

p.m.)

Greene Central at C.B Aycock (8

p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

D.H. Conley at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Roanoke at Ahoskie (8 p.m.) Washington at Plymouth (8 p.m.) Williamston at Tarboro (8 p.m.) Rose at Rocky Mount (8 p.m.)

Soccer

Greenville Christian at Friendship (4 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at James Madison Invitational

Tennis

East Carolina at James Madison Quad Meet

Volleyball

East Carolina at USC Carolina Classic

The schemes have changed a lot because there have been so many coaching changes on defense. Back then when we were .4old to do something, the seniors would say, Pat Dye would do it this way, or that way.

Now everybody has the same loyalty,

The 1980 version of the Pirates suffered a 63-7 loss at Florida State in the third game of the season after opening with a 35-10 win over Duke. The Seminles rolled up a lot of points again this year, but the 1983 Pirates narrowly missed upsetting FSU with a 47-46 loss.

Seminole quarterback Kelly Lowrey completed 28 out of 35 passes for 322 yards and three touchdowns; the FSU ground game accounted for 256 more yards. The Pirates upset N.C. State 22-16 the following week, but the Wolfpack managed 398 yards total offense.

The days of the shutout are gone, Pegues said, With so many great receivers and the passing advanced to where it is today, the offense is going to score. This year our strategy is to keep it easy - keep it simple so youre not thinking, just reacting.

At N.C. State when they fumbled and then our offense fumbled it back on the second play, our defense went in and had to stop them. We held when it counted. Weve had some breakdowns, but our defense will come around. Theres a lot more that can go wrong on defense.

If our offense can continue to move the football, the defense will take care of itself.

The offense will have another stern test this Saturday when the Pirates take on the Missouri Tigers of the Big Eight Conference. The Tigers are third in the nation in rush defense, allowing just 50 yards per game, and fifth in total offense allowed with 228.7 yards.

Were going to try to establish the running game on offense, Pegues said. Defensively, we need to try to stop their running game; theyre not that good passing the ball. If they pass, were ready to defend against the pass; if they run, well have to defend that as well.

(Please Turn To Page 18)

Fine Home Slate Is Lady Pirate HighlightBig East

East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirates boast the finest home schedule ever as they announce their 1983-84 schedule today.

In addition to 13 single home games, the Lady Pirates will also host the third annual Lady Pirate Classic in Febru-ary, and the first-ever ECAC-South womens basketball tournament on March 2-4.

That latter tournament will include teams from James Madison, George Mason, William & Mary, Richmond and ECU. Only Navy, which plays Division II womens basketball, will not compete.

The inception of this tournament is tremendous for the future of the ECAC-South, Lady Pirate coach Cathy Andruzzi said. Were very excited about the steps being made in making this one of the finest womens basketball conferences in the country."

The Lady Pirate Classic will include defending champion and nationally ranked Cheyney State, along with Fairfield and Marshall in addition to the hosting Pirates.

Other outstanding home

games include Notre Dame on January 5, Cincinnati on December 17, Georgia Tech on February 5, and South Carolina on February 25.

In addition to their l-game road slate, the Lady Pirates will also appear in the City of Dogwood Classic in Fayetteville, playing N.C. State and North Carolina.

The Pirates will field a young team, with only four veterans back from last years team, 5-9 swingman Sylvia Bragg; 6-2 front courter Darlene Hedges; 5-4 guard Delphine Mabry and 5-9 forward LisaSquirewell.

Point guard Loraine Foster, who suffered a knee injury last year, has elected not to play this year.

The fuli schedule:

.Nov 20 George Washington; 2fi at ,St Peter s; 27at Iona Dec 1 at Fayetteville .State; 4 UNG Charlotte. 10 James Madi.son; 17 Cincinnati. 19 Appalachian State; 30 vs'N.C State in Cit\ of Dogwood Classic; 31 vs North Carolina in City of Dogwood Classic

Jan ,i Notre Dame; 8 Fairleigh Dickimson; 15 George Mason. 18 L'NC-VVilmington 22 at UNC Charlotte, 23 at Appalachian State. 28 at South Carolina Feb. 1 at William & .Marv; 4 East Tennessee State; 5 Georgia Tech; 9 at Old Dominion; 11 at American, 12 at George Mason: 17-18 Lady Pirate Classic; 21 Richmond; 2,5 .South Carolina .March 2-4 EC.AC-.South Tourna ment

Conf. Overall W I,    W L T

Fike    1    0    4    0    0

Hunt    1    0    4    0    0

Beddingfield-    1    o    :i    i    o

Northern Nash    1    0    3    i    o

Northeastern    0    1    3    l    o

Rose    or    .3    10

Rocky .Mount,    o 1    13 0

Kinston    o    i    o    4    0

Last Week's Results Fike 21, Northeastern fi Hunt IS, Kinston()

Beddingfield 18. Rocky .Mount 14 Northern Nash 28. Rose 7

This Week s Schedule Fike at Kinston Northeastern at Hunt Northern Nash at Keddingfield Rose at Rocks Mount

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Phillies Clinch NL's Eastern Title

CHICAGO (AP) - Mike Schmidt refused to call it symbolic, but he had to have a big hand in Philadelphia's clinching of the National League East title Wednesday, despite the fact Bo Diaz went 5-for-5 and Joe Morgan 4-for-4.

Schmidt contributed his major-league leading 40th homer and a triple to the Phillies' 19-hit attack in a 13-6 triumph over the Chicago Cubs

But all of that was secondary as far as Schmidt was concerned. With champagne dripping down his fordiead, the two-time National League Most Valuable Player had a bigger role in what turned the Phillies around.

"Yes. Ill take some credit, said Schmidt, who had a bitter exchange with interim manager Paul Owens early in the month before the Phillies started their title drive.

Game Almost Was On TV

COLLMBIA, Mo (AP) - If officials of the Turner Broadcasting System had acted a bit sooner, the Missouri Tigers might have hosted East Carolina under the lights instead of under the sun Saturday at Faurot Field.

"We already have been contacted by Turner officials about their interest in televising our game with East Carolina as a night contest here," .Missouri Athletic Director Dave Hart said in a news release issued Wednesday as the Tigers practiced for the East Carolina game.

"However, time was too short to enable us to make the switch without inconveniencing many of our fans, both in state and out of state '

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10

6,51

12,6

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20

20

29.9

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Pass

Tot

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92

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592

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272

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79 .

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209

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252

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1.57

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8

120

15

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2

25

12,5

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MSmilh

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12

12,0

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1

-12

0 0

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16.0

2

Opp

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Field (loals

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10.5

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22.1

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118

16 9

1

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0,0

0

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12.1

1

Opp............................

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Streeter

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79

15 8

0

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4

59

14 8

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1

5

5.1)

0

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III

112

14.2

0

Opp............................

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166

I2.X

II

Interceptions

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Vds

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Strc-eter

4

0

0.0

0

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2

30

0

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2

0.6

0

Opp............................

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1

Storing

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1-1

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0-0

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5

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0-2

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0

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67

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59

First Downs

Rush Pass

Pen Total

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24

29

4

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Opp

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9

7

50

Fumbles .\o Lost

Penalties

No

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Rose 14

Rose

21

244

OPP 14 9

DPP

29

295

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You Will Be Glad You Did

Amidst a lot (tf grumbling within the ranks, S^idt at the time said the team didn't know who the manager was and that the lineup was decided by committee (Owens and the coaches).

Owens, who had stepped in for Pat Corrales in Jidy, told Schmidt not to worry about the managing and to concentrate on playing to his potential.

"We went 19-3 after that, said Schmidt. I think that's what turned us around. If we had gone 3-19, I could have hung up my spikes. They would have said I was the reason the team had failed and that I had caused the dissension.

"But a lot of the guys agreed and told me so, said

Schmidt. Its going to have to change, we decidid, and it did. Im a Christian and believe that maybe it was something that was supposed to happen.

I stood behind what I said, we had a set lineup and got to wh^ we had to get, said Schmidt. Ive never seen a team turn on the switch and keep it on until now, as this team did.

Theres not a guy in this clubhouse that didnt do something. Every guy is drinking champagne and deserves it. Schmidt said he wasnt sure if the drive would carry over to the playoffs and he wouldnt compare this team to the 1980 team which won it all, including the World Series.

"In 80. we had to go to

Hart said there still was a possibility that a night game would be played at Missouri and televised by the Atlanta-based cable operation in the near future, perhaps even this season. Faurot Field, which never has been the site of a night game, already has been surveyed for the use of a portable lighting system.

"Some night games can be scheduled well in advance, but others might involve less than a week's notice to the competing teams." Hart said. "Quickly checking with universities who schedule night games, we've found that the pluses outnumber the minuses about five to one."

Toasting The Title

Philadelphia Phillies Pete Rose, left, showers team manager Paul Owens with champagne Wednesday in the Wrigley Field locker room after the Phillies defeated the Chicago Cubs, 13-6, to clinch the National League East Division title. The victory in Chicago gave the Phillies tlieir fifth division title in eight yers and their first since 1980. (,\P Laserphoto)

Good Start...

' Continued From Page 171

Even after the Missouri game, the Pirates have contests with Temple, Florida and Miami on the road remaining, but Pegues believes hes ready for the challenge.

"I love the tougher schedule, playing the Florida States," he said, "It would be nice to play the Carolinas, though. I guess I just dont understand what goes into a decision like that. Every year we played UNC it was a sellout, just like at State.

"They get to play on their home field before a packed house; its like having your cake and eating it, too - it doesnt make sense.

Pegues could have lost something more valuable than a football game in the spring of 1982 - the life of a fhiend. While he and Steve Sellers, a hometown friend, were "fooling around with a gun at Belk Dormitory, the weapon discharged. Sellers was injured. Assault charges followed but were later dropped.

"That brought a whole lot of bad publicity to the team; I hate that they had to suffer along with me," Pegues said. "Steve and I are still the best of friends. It was just one of those things that happen when you're playing with something you shouldnt.

Coach Emory always says to be a man - act like a man. That made me sit down and evaluate a lot of things; 1 think Im more serious, dedicated now. I'm just glad hes OK and everything turned out all right.

Pegues performance on the field could lead to a professional contract after the completion of his senior season. He doesn't miss the accolades heaped on other players around the country.

I'm not a weakness for the team, but a strength, he said. "Some people put too much into being an All-American; its not all that important. It puts a lot of pressure on the individual.

I think Im one of the top defensive ends in the country. If 1 come up against someone whos an All-American, it just makes me do better.

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Montreal to win two (rf three. We were world champs. This team still has a lot to prove, but we have the potoitial to be as good as the80 team.

Vihat was symbolic o the clincher was that Schmidt led off the fourth inning with a homer to break a 3-3 tie and put the Phillies ahead to stay with his 12th game-winning run batted in.

The homer was his 39th in Wrigley Field and his 59th against the Cubs, but the crux of the victory that brou^t the Phillies their fifth divisional title in eight years was the

hitting ot Diaz and M(Hpn.

Diaz homered in his first two trips, giving him 15 for the season, and finished with three straight singles. Morgan, the 40-year-old marvel who was O-for-35 at one time but has been going strong during Septmber, had a double, t&ee singles and walked twice.

Im just trying to win and v^ happy with the jdb I did, said Diaz, who was enjoying the greatest game oi his career.

I had two home runs and two doubles in a game last

year, but we lost, said Diaz. I dont go for average or home runs, I just want to win. We stayed together and we won.

McH^n was asked if hed like to M 23 again.

No, said Morgan, who played on two championship teams at Cincinnati. Ive seen a lot of guys who are 23 who never make it. I know when Im healthy I can do the job.

Im the type of guy who never lost confidence in Joe McH-gan, and Im just happy I

could contribute.

Bill Giles, president of tte Phillies, had nis arms around Owens, who was general manager of the club before relieving Corrales.

Great, Paul, just great, said Giles, as the two shared a bottle ^champagne.

Asked what turned the team around, Owens said: 1^ came together and realized they are as good as I thought they were. Tliey played great ball against good clubs. Theyre professionals and theyll show it again before its all finished.

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Braces Could Save Knees

yRICKSCOPPE players are outfitted with the of people falling on top of each about the braces.    would    have    be

ic atedPrMsWritPr iraces at N f anH    ^_____

The Daily Rellector. Greenville. N C

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Football teams at Atlantic Coast Con-fCTence schools and East Carolina are experimenting with a knee brace that trainers say could prevent knee injuries or at least reduce their severity.

The brace could be a career saver, not just a practice or game saver, Wake Forest head trainer Steve Yates said.

But trainers are not yet ready to call the braces a cure-all for knee injuries.

Itll take a year or two to get a true picture of what we are looking at, North Carolina head trainer John Lacey said, "The safest statement that can be made about the brace is that if it can decrease or lessen the severity of the injury, its working, Yates said.

North Carolina State head trainer Craig Sink agreed, saying knee injuries cause a< panic in the athletic community.

Why not go ahead and protect the knee? Sink said. We can adequately tape the ankle, and we have helmets to protect the head and shoulder pads to protect the shoulders.

The braces are being used by a number of National Football League teams. Southern California and UCLA were among the first college teams to use them.

There are two basic types of braces: the McDavid and the Anderson. Seven of the eight ACC teams use one or both.

"We do not use Uiem, Virginia head trainer Joe Gieck said. We dont even tape. We feel if we have to use tape they shouldnt be playing.

The Anderson brace is a metal brace with two hinges, while the McDavid is made of plastic with a single hinge and is in a sleeve. The actual brace in each case is on the outside of the knee. The braces cost about $30 to $40 apiece.

Use of the braces ranges from entire teams at North Carolina and Wake Forest to less than a dozen players at Maryland. Some 50 to 60

)layers are outfitted with the iraces at N.C. State and Georgia Tech while 45 to 50 wear them at Duke and about ISatClemson.

Director of Sports Medicine Rod Compton estimated about 65 players wear the braces at East Carolina.

The braces are used mainly by lineman, linebackers and ilayers who have suffered mee injuries.

Surgical knees used to be a running backs injury, but when you analyze it, its more of a linemans injury, Compton said.

Thats where you get a lot

of people falling on top of each other, Sink added, "niat is where there are a lot of bodies.

Unlike most other ACC teams, Duke restricts the use of the braces to only lineman and linebackers, trainer Dave Engelhardtsaid.

I think weve got em on the right people, he said. Theyre the ones in the conjested areas. I really dont see a need to put them on running backs or defensive backs.

Georgia Tech Director of Sports Medicine Bill McDonald remains skeptical

Knee Brace

An East Carolina football player shows a McDavid knee brace. Trainers at ECU and Atlantic Coast Conference schools say the McDavid and Anderson knee braces may help prevent knee injuries or lessen their severity. (Reflector Photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

Things Brightened For Twins In '83 Season

By The Associated Press Last year, the Minnesota Twins lost 102 games in compiling the worst record in baseball.

This season, the Twins still are having their troubles. But things are looking a little brighter, if Wednesdays 3-0 victory over the Texas Rangers is any indication.

In other AL games, Chicago downed Oakland 5-3, Detroit bopped Baltimore 9-5, Boston nipped New York 3-2, Milwaukee rallied past Cleveland 6-4, Toronto beat California 5-3 and Kansas City clubbed Seattle 11-8.

With the victory, the Twins are now 68-90 and in fifth place in the American League West, one-half game ahead of the California Angels.

And, for Minnesota, there were other bright spots, both on the hitting and pitching sides, in evidence Wednesday.

Pete Filson, celebrating his 25th birthday, pitched 7 1-3 innings and allowed six hits. Hes now 4-1 this season. Reliever Ron Davis went the final 12-3 innings for his 30th save.

I didnt have anything, Davis said. I had no velocity whatsoever. I got lucky. But for a team that has won only 68 games, 30 saves is a pretty goOTyear.

Kent Hrbek doubled twice and gave the Twins 274 two-base hits this year, setting a team record for a season. Tom Brunansky belted his 28th home run, tying three others for the most home runs by a Minnesota hitter since Harmon Killebrew blasted 41 in 1970.

Filson said he was somewhat pleased by his performance.

Im happy, but Im not real happy, Filson said. I want the team to win, and some of these teams are going to get better before next year.

Hrbek doubled in the fourth off Danny Darwin, 8-13, and scored when center fielder Mickey Hatcher misplayed the ball for a two-base error.

Brunanskys homer came in the seventh.

White Sox 5, As3 Greg Luzinski drilled his 31st home run - tying the AL record for homers by a designated hitter in a season - and Rich Dotson upped his record to 21-7.

Luzinskis two-run blast snapped a 2-2 tie in the fifth inning in Oakland. The home run tied a record set by Jim Rice in 1977 and matched by Rico Carty in 1978 and Andre Thornton in 1982.

Dotson went five innings and got relief help from Jerry Koosman and Dennis Lamp, who got his 14th save.

Tigers 9, Orioles 5 Last week, Detroit got 10 consecutive hits in a game against Baltimore and routed the Orioles 14-1.

On Wednesday, the visiting Tigers rapped seven straight hits during an eight-run second inning to again bounce Baltimore.

Larry Herndons two-run homer, his 20th, and Alan Trammells two-run double highlighted the big inning.

Dan Petry, 19-10, got the win, while Mike Boddicker, 15-8, took the loss.

Brewers 6, Indians 4 Robin Younts two-run homer with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning tied the score and Ben Oglivie then belted a two-run homer with two outs to lift Milwaukee to victory.

The Brewers trailed 4-2 going into the ninth before Jamie Easterly, 4-3, yielded Younts 16th homer and Oglivies 13th.

Jim Slaton, 14-6, who relieved Don Sutton in the ninth, got the victory.

Red Sox 3, Yankees 2 Bob Ojeda won his sixth straight game in September with relief help from Bob Stanley, who got his 33rd save.

Ojeda, 12-7, gave up two runs in 6 1-3 innings. Gary Allenson drove in one run and scored another for Boston.

Shane Rawley, 14-13, took the loss for New York.

Royals 11, Mariners 8 Willie Aikens drove in five

runs with two home runs and George Brett knocked in four runs, including a three-run homer.

Aikens belted a three-run homer in the first inning off Gene Nelson, 0-3. His two-run homer in the seventh went into the third deck in right field at Seattles Kingdome, making him the first player to hit a ball there this season and the 11th all-time.

Aikens now has 22 homers this year. Brett, who also had a sacrifice fly, has 24 home runs.

Seattles Pat Putnam had four hits, including his 19th homer - a career high, and two doubles.

Blue Jays 3, Angels 3

In California, Dave Collins drove in three runs to help Jim Clancy up his record to 15-10.

Clancy gave up three hits and two runs in the first inning and left in the ninth with the bases loaded and one out.

Roy Lee Jackson allowed Ron Jacksons RBI groundout before getting his seventh save.

about the braces.

Were in the experimental stage right now, McDonald said. Hopefully, theyll help prevent injuries without causing other problems.

Knee surgery can cost from $500 to several thousand dollars, depending on severity. Given a rash of knee injuries, a college team can quickly run up a hefty medical bUl.

When you consider the initial cost, if the (braces) save one, two, three players from knee surgery theyve aid for themselves, Sink said.

Compton said the braces will help prevent minor knee sprains, but they won't stop dislocations.

"The guys it really saves are those who happen to be doing their job and have someone fall on their knee, Compton said.

Knee braces like the Anderson or McDavid have been used sparingly in the last, but last spring they lecame more popular among area schools.

Last spring we had all our lineman use them and we had three minor knee injuries, Sink said. We felt pretty sure that if they had not been wearing the brace the injuries

EC Golfers Are Eighth

RALEIGH - East Carolina Universitys golf team slipped from fifth place to an eighth place finish on the final day of the N.C. State Wolfpack Invitational Tournament Wednesday.

The Pirates closed out the 54-hole tournament with a 309 score for a 923 total.

Wake Forest took an easy 20-stroke victory in the tournament, carding an 886 for the three-day tournament. N.C. States Red team finished second at 906, while the NCSU White team was third at 912. Virginia took fourth place with a 917 while Campbell was fifth at 919.

Guilford finished sixth with a 920, followed by Duke at 922. After the Pirates came William & Mary at 930, Old Dominion at 931 and UNC Charlotte at 947.

Mark Thaxton of Wake Forest won the individual title with a 211, five under par. The highest ranked Pirate was Mike Bradley, who finished eighth with a 225 total. Other Pirates were David Dooley at 228, Don Sweeting, 233; John Faidley, 239, and Mike Helms, 243.

Former Farmville Central player Gary Hobgood, now a beshman at Campbell, finished in a tie for third place with a 221.

East Carolina returns to action on Friday, traveling to Harrisonburg, Va., to take part in the James Madison Invitational.

Bethel In Two Wins

BETHEL Bethel Junior High School gained a pair of volleyball victories from Ayden and Grifton yesterday.

Bethel downed Grifton in the first match, 15-6, 15-2, then came back with a 15-0, 15-6 win over Ayden.

Jackie Ross led Bethel with 11 service points while Gwen Manning ac

nine.

would have been very serious.

Lacey said the Tar Heels started using the braces during spring practice because North Carolina coaches thought it was another mode of protection for the knee. Weve only had one boy injured wearing the brace who required surgery, he said. But its hard to tell either pro or con on it yet, but it seems to be helping.

Compton said East Carolina has already had at least one knee injury during practice that if the player hadnt been wearing the brace he sure would have had surgery.

But the braces were not readily accepted by players -at least not at first. Some complained that they slipped and others said they were too hot.

We got a lot of complaints, Engelhart said. Some were worried that theyd slow them down or hurt their agility, but theyve adjusted to them real well.

Sink also heard complaints. At first I think the ones who had never had a knee injury were skeptical. They said, Why do I need it? Ive never had a knee injury. But the players who had had knee injuries said, Gosh, if I had had this (the injury might not) have happened.

Sink said during fall drills he had one player walk off the field after practice and look down and the brace was bent. He said he didnt remember being hit, but the brace was bent into a 'U-shape.

We dont have to sell the brace anymore, he said. Now we cant take them away from them.

Juniors In Second Win

GOLDSBORO - The junior girls tennis team, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, won its second match of the season yesterday, downing Wayne Country Day, 15-0.

The Greenville team travels to Kinston on Monday. Summary;

Susan Taylor iG) d. Kara Worthington. 8-0.

Gina Parrott (Gi d. Cissy Wood, 8-2.

Cari Smith (GI d. Carol Wooten, 8-0. Wandria Hines iGl d Ellen Jeffreys,

I.

Kim Williams (Gi d. Dana Southerland.

8-1

8-2.

Jenny Jones (G) d. Jennv Helms, 8-1,

Nichole Maxon iGi d. Ramona Tvndall, 8-2.

Melissa Pruden (Gi d. Pollv Purnell, 8-0,

Kathy Park iG) d. Valerie Worthington, 8-2.

Parrott-Taylor (Gi d, Worthington-Wood. 8-2

Hines-Smith (G) d. Jeffrevs-Wooten, 8-2.

Williams-Jones iGi d. Van Benthuysen-Daughtry. 8-1.

.Maxon-Powell (G d. Tyndall Helms. 8-6.

Pruden-Bulloek iG) d, Smithwick ,Malekpour,8-2,

ParkStoughton iGi d Woolen-Worthington, 8-0.

Jerry Pates favorite way oi celebrating a tournament victory in golf is to dive into a lake, if one is handy.

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20 The Daily Retlector Greenville N C.

Thursday. September 29. 1983SCOREBOARD

Bowling

SaturdaN Morning Confusion Bantam [)i\ision

W I.

Bad News................ fi    u

Knight Riders............h    1

Smurfs.........1    .i

Munchkins    0    6

High game. Tiffany Wainwright 35. .Matt Hegger 82. high series. Tiffany Wainwright .57. .Matt Megger 143

Prep Division

Team 1 ..............5    1

Dobermans    4    2

Hot Bowlers..............4    2

Fearsome Foursome 3    3

Team 5    2    4

Dan's Daredevils..........0    6

High game. N'leky Hegger 102. Don Knight 103, high series, Nicky Hegger 103. Don Knight 201

.liiniur Divisnin

F'antastic Four    7    1

F^pcorn Busters    O^    1':.

The High Hollers    .5    3

Team 7    .5    3

The Bowlerettes    4    4

TheStrickers    o    8

High game. \Vend> Crisp 107. Todd Hicks 143. high series. Wendv Crisp 48i, Todd Hicks 385

Baseball Standings

K\ The XsMK'ialeil Iress UlKKK

ChicagOD.Uaklandi Deiroit 9. Baltimore 5 Boston 3, .New York 2 Milwaukee 6, Cleveland 4 Minnesota 3. Texas 0 Toronto 5. California 3 Kansa.sCitv 11..Seattle 8

Tnursday's Games Texas    .Stewart     5-11    at    .Minnesota

.Sehrom 14 8'

Detroit    Wilcox    lo-lOi    at    Baltimore

Flanagan 12-3'. ni Boston    Tudor    13 11'    at    New York

duidr> 20-9'n

I levland Behenna <e2i at Milwaukee Candiotti4-3i. ni

(huago Burns    10-iU' at Oakland

Warren 4-3'.'H'

Kan.sas Cit> Black lO-i at Seattle Moore6-8', n>

(Inly games scheduled

Friday s Games New 5drk at Baltimore, 2, d-ni Minnesota at Toronto,' n i Milwaukeeat Detroit, mi Cleveland al Boston.' n i CaliforniaalTexas, 'n'

Kansas City at i lakland. n'

Chicago al Seattle, n*

F\SI IIIVISIIIS

W 1 IM

\ Balnniore    %    Si    till

Delrnil    91    67    ,')76

New iiork    88    89    .581

Toronto    87    72    >47

Miiwauket    34    74    .532

Boston    78    82    481

Cle\el.'ind    i2i    90    4.3o

WF.sl lllMsKIN

\Chicago.    '8i    82    808

Kans.is Cil\    77    81

Texas    78    .92

I lakland    72    .98

Minnes'il.i    '>    '<o

I'alilorr.ia    88    91

.Se.mie    59    >10

X clinched lin iMori tille

Wednesd.i' s (..Mil

8

III

12-, 20' 28'

487 19 4.91 20 4,58 24 430 28 428 28

VVTIONAl. I.KU.IK

FVSTIUVI.SKIN

W I. Pel. GB

X Philadelphia 88    71    553

Pittsburgh    82    78    .519    5C

Monlreal    82    77    516    6

St l.ouis    76    ai    478    12

Chicago    71    88    447    17

New 5ork    63    93    411    22';

MFSTIHVISfON Los .Angeles    !Xl    67    573

Atlanta    86    72    .544    4'j

Houston    iCi    7.5    .525    7'j

San Diego    77    80    490    13

San Franciseo 76    82    481    I4i;

Cineinnati    73    8.5    462    C's

X clinched division title

Wednesday's (lanies Philadelphia 13.Chicago6 Allanta 3 1. Houston 1 ,>

New Viirk4, Pillsburgh2 Cincinnati 5. San Francisco 4 Monlreal 4 St I.ouisii Los Angeles 4. San Diego 4. 14 innings, ppd ram

Thursday 's (.ames

San Franciseo Breining 11-12' at Cincinnati Berenyi9-14'

New York Holman 1-6' al Pittsburgh Rhoden 1213'. n    .    ,

Los Angeles Welch 15-12 and Pena 12-8' at San Diego W'hiLson ,5-7 and Hawkins 4-7 .2. 'l-ni Atlanta McMurtrv 15-9' at Houston Rvan 14-91.'n' i5nly games scheduled

Friday s (.ames Pittsburgh al Philadelphia, n -Montrealat New York, n-ChuagoalSl Lnuis n Cincmnali al Houston, n Mlaiiia at .San Diego, ii

San Francisco at Los Angeles, i n i

League Leaders

Bv The .Assaciated Press National LEAGi'E B.ATTING (390 at batsl-Madlock, Pit tsburgh. 326 Cruz. Houston. 321: LoSmilh, StLouis, 319: Hendrick. StLouis, 312: .Murphy, Atlanta, .306.

RL'N-Murphv. AtlanU 130; Raines, Montreal. 130; Dawson. Montreal 107: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 104: Sandberg. Chicago, 94 KBLMurphv. AtlanU, 118: Dawson. Montreal. 112. Schmidt, Philadelphia, 109: Guerrero, Los Angeles, 102; TKen-nedv. San Diego. 97 HiTS-Dawson, .Montreal. 188; Cruz, Houston. 185. Oliver. Montreal. 185: RRamirez. Atlanta, 184; Raines. Montreal. 180 DOl'BLES-Buckner, Chicago. 38. Oliver, Montreal, 38; GCarter, Montreal, 37, JRav. Pittsburgh, 37; Dawson. Montreal.36: Knight, Houston, 36 TRlPLES Butler, Atlanta, 13: Dawson. Monlreal, 10: Green. StLouis, 10; Redus. Cincinnati. 9: Thon, Houston, 9 HOME Rl'NS-Schmidt. Philadelphia. 40. Murphv. 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, 53: ENlilner, Cincinnati, 40, LoSmith. StLouis. 40. Redus. Cincinnati. 40 PITCHING 115 decisions i-Dennv. Philadelphia. 18-6. 750.2 43. McWilliams, Pittsburgh, 15-7 , 682 , 3 24; Candelaria, Pdtsburgh, 15-8 , 652. 3 23, PPerez. AtlanU, 15-8. 6,52. 3 43: Orosco, New York, 13 7, 650k 1 47.

STRIKEOL'TS-Carlton, Philadelphia. 275 Soto, Cincinnati. 242; McWilliams. Pillsburgh, 195, Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 182. Rvan, Houston, 178 SANlS-LeSmilh, Chicago, 29, Holland. Philadelphia. 24; Minton, San Franciseo. 21 Reardon. Montreal. 21, DiPino, Houston. 20: Sutter, StLouis, 20

AMERICAN LEAGl E

BATTING '390 at bats'-Boggs, Boston. 362. Carew, California, 341. Whiuker, Detroit, 325. Ripken, Baltimore, 318; Mosebv. Toronto, 317 Rl'.N'S-Kipken. Baltimore. 118: EMur-rav. Baltimore. 113: Mosebv. Toronto, ll RHenderson, Oakland, iOO Yount, Milwaukee. 100 RBI-Rice. Boston, 121. Cooper. Milwaukee. 120; Winfield. .New York, 113. LNParrish. Detroit, 112; E.Murray. Baltimore, 108 HITS Boggs, Boston, 206. Ripken. Baltimore. S)5. Whitaker, Detroit. 203: Cooper, Milwaukee. 191. Rice. Boston, 187

DoFBl.ES Ripken Baltimore 45.

, Boston, 44. LNParrish, Detroit, 41: IdcRae, Kansas City, 41; Yount. Milwaukee,41.

TRIPLE-Yount. Milwaukee, 10; Grif-fim Toronto, 9; Herndon, Detroit, 9; KGibson, Detroit. 9; 4 are tied with 8.

HOME RUNS^fcce, Boston, J], Armas. Boston, 36: Kittie Chicago. 34; EMurray. Baltimore, 32, Luzinski. Chicago, 31; Winfield. New Yortr 31 STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, Oakland, 107: RLaw, Chicago. 75: JCruz, Chicago, 56; WWibon, Kansas City, 56: Sample, Texas. 42 PITCHING (15 decisionsi-Haas, Milwaukee. 13-3, .813, 3.27: Flanagan, Baltimore. 12-3, 800, 3.12, DoUon, Chicago, 21-7, 750, 3,30, McGregor, Baltimore, 18-7 . 720, 3.19; Gossage, New Y(1t, 12-5, ,706,2.33 STRIKEOUTS Morns, Detroit. 230; FBannister, Chicago, 186; Stieb, Toronto. 180: Rigbetti, New York, 169: Sutcliffe. Cleveland, 154 SAVK-Quisenberry, Kansas City, 43; SUnley, Boston. 33; RDavis, MinnesoU, 30; Caudill, Seattle, 25; Ladd. Milwaukee. 23

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball Association BOSTON CELTICS-Signed Larry Bird, forward, to a $14 million seven-year contract

GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Signed Michael Holton, guard, Peter Thib^ux and Greg Hines, forwards.

KANSAS CITY KINGS-Signed Don Buse, guard LOS ANGELES UKERS-Signed Dale Wilkinson, forward .NEW YORK KNICKS-Signed Enc Femsten, center-forward PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Signed Clemon Johnson, forward, to a three-year contract. Reggie Johnson, forward, to a one-year contract, Ken Lyons and Howard Wood, forwards, Oliver Mack and Mike Milligan, guards UTAH JAZZSigned Bob Hansen, forward, to a multi-year contract Cut Matt Clark, Odell Mosteller, Fred Gilliam, Sam Smith. Zam Frederick Terry Lewis, guards, Gerald Kazanowski, .Mike McCombs, Ron Webb, Ralph McPherson and Jay Triano, forwards

WASHINGTON BULLETS-Signed Michael Britt, forward.

FOOTBALL National Football League BALTIMORE COLTS-Signed Henry Waechtler, defensive end and placed Larry Anderson, safety, on the injured reserve list BUFFALO BILLS-Signed Mike Kennedy, defensive back, Mark Merrill,

TANK i>FI\AMAIlA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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Dodgers Ice Title Tie

H\ The .\ssoiialed Press

The Phillies are in and the Dodgers are on the brink. But a rare ram ,'hower in .Southern i'ahfornia kept Los .-\ngeles trom securing its division ti-lle.

Fhiladelphia won its fifth East crown in eight \ears, clinching it in style Wednesday with a blitzing ot the Chicago (ubs Philadelphia has won 12 ot its last 1 > games to shatter the division race.

The Dodgers blew a To lead and a 4-:f edge in the loth inning and then saw the rams force a halt to their game in

Bailey To Vets' amp

S.ALT LAKE CITY AP' -Former .\orth Carolina .State forward Thurl Bailey, the seventh player chosen in this year's .National Basketball .Association draft, was among five players invited to the Utah Jazz veterans'camp.

The Jazz also announced Wednesday they had waived 11 other players at the conclusion of their rookie-free agent camp at Westminster College here.

The club said it had signed (6-foot-6 rookie guard Bob Hansen, the team's third-round draft choice from Iowa, to a multi-year contract. No terms were disclosed.

In addition to Bailey and Hansen, the Jazz invited fourth-round draft choice Doug Arnold and free agents Tom Boswell and U.S. Reed to the week-long camp, which opens Friday.

The club released rookies Matt Clark from Oklahoma Slate. Fred Gilliam from Clemson. Gerald Kazanowski from Victoria. Mike McCombs from College of Santa Fe, Odell Mosteller from Auburn and Ron Webb from Oklahoma Christian,

Also waived were free agents Sam Smith, Zam Frederick, Terry Lewis, Ralph McPherson and Jay Triano.

The 6-11 Bailey, the clubs .No t draft choice, helped lead N.C, State to the NCAA championship last season.

Arnold, a 6-8 forward, played at Texas Christian. The 6-7 Boswell is a five-year NBA veteran, including one season with the Jazz. He spent last year with Billings in the Continental Basketball Association.

San Diego with the score tied 4-4 in the top of the 14th inning. The teams will play a doubleheader today.

Leading by 4L games, the Dodgers need only one victory in five remaining games or an Atlanta loss to claim the tille.

After Atlanta split with Houston, winning 3-1 and falling .Yl. the Dodgers' magic numbg dropped to one. But the elements stopped the Dodgers from getting that one Wednesday night.

Elsewhere, it was New York 4. Pittsburgh 2: Montreal 4, St Louis , and Cincinnati 5. San Francisco 4.

The Dodgers built a 3-0 lead through four innings. Then San Diego pecked away to tie it and loaded the bases with none out in the bottom of the ninth inning But Dodgers starter Jerry Reuss got pmch-hitter Joe Lansford to pop out. and Bobby Brown and Alan Wiggins to ground into force plays to end the threat.

Derrel Thomas homered in the top of the lOlh, but San Diego rallied m its half of the inning when rookie Kevin McReynolds walked, moved to second on Doug Gwosdz's sacrifice and came home on Garry Templeton's single up the middle.

"I've been around too long to start popping the cork on the champagne. Strange things happen in this game," said veteran Los Angeles shortstop Bill Russell. "We don't know how to do it any other way. We go out and do it the hard way."

Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda said, Lets just put it this way. We didnt win and we didn't lose. But we gained half a game."

Phillies 13, Cubs 6 Bo Diaz and Joe Morgan led Philadelphias 19-hit attack.

Diaz, playing on his first division winner, went 5-for-5, including two home runs, scored four times and had three RBI. Morgan, participating on a seventh division champion, had four hits and drove in three runs. Mike Schmidt contributed his major-league leading 40th homer and a triple.

Schmidt, who had been critical of Manager Paul Owens earlier this month, thought his verbal outburst helped straighten out the team.

We went 19-3 after that, said Schmidt. I think thats what turned us around. If we had gone 3-19, I could have hung up my spikes. They would have said 1 was the reason the team had failed and that I had caused the dissension.

"But a lot of the guys agreed and told me so. Its going to have to change, we decided, and it did.

T've never seen a team turn on the switch and keep it on until now as this team did.There's not a guy in this clubhouse that didnt do something."

Bra ves 3-1,.Astros 1-5

Pascual Perez threw a four-hitter and tied his career high with 10 strikeouts in the opener. But the Astros used a four-run eighth inning off Terry Forster, highlighted by Tim Tolmans second double of the game, a two-run shot, to grab the nightcap. Joe Niekro fired a five-hitter in the second game at Houston.

"My whole career Ive gone in situations like that, and I like it, said a dejected Forster. I'feel like I could cry. 1 never give in to a hitter, and today I did. Today is one of the poorest efforts of my career.

Mets 4, Pirates 2

Two youngsters the Mets plan to build around, Darryl Strawberry and Ron Darling, were heroes against Pittsburgh. Strawberry slammed his 26th homer and Darling earned his first major league win, going all the way with a seven-hitter.

Our kids gave us a great effort," said Mets Manager Frank Howard. T dont know what to say about the guy (Strawberry) that hasnt already been said. He has all the qualifications. The skys the limit for him. If he misses, wed all better find a new line of work.

Pittsburghs Dale Berra set a major league record when he reached first base on catchers interference for the seventh time this season.

Reds 5, Giants 4

Mario Soto won his 17th game with a league-leading 18th complete game. He survived a four-run Giants eighth inning.

Im pitching a good game and here comes the same story, a frustrated Soto said. This is getting to me a little bit.

Youve got a five-run lead with two innings to go and him pitching, you figure you shouldnt have to sweat out the last out, Reds Manager Russ Nixon said. But thats the way it happens sometimes.

Expos 4, Cardinals 0

Bryn Smith shut out the defending World Champions for the second straight time, hurling a four-hitter for the visiting Expos.Against St. Louis in four appearances for the year, Smith has permitted 20 hits.

"It seems like every pitchers got a club he kind of dominates, Smith said.

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linebacker and Bill Acker^Mae tackle.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Piaced Steve Nelson and Brian Ingram, lin^ckers and Luther Henson, nose Uickle. on the injured reserve list Signed Ed Reynolds ana John Gillen, linebaoers and Dave Browning, defensive end.

PHILADELPHTA EAGLES-Signed Tom Skladany. punter, Dennis DeVaught and defensive back. Released Dan Pastorini, quarterback and Max Runagar, punter Placed John Sciarra, safety, on injured reserve.

ST LOinS CARDINALS-Released Jim Eliopulos. linebacker.

United Sutes Football League JACKSONVILLE BULLS-Simed I M Hipp, Anthony Reed. Chris ktobts and Carme Norris, running backs, Danny Miller, place-kicker. Steven Gettel, offensive guard and Bob Stephenson, tight end

HOCKEY Natioaal Hockey League

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE-Named John Halligan director of communications, effective Nov. 1 HARTFORD WHALERS-Assianed Paul Fricker. Gray Weicker and Roilie Boutin, goaltenders, Jeff BrownschidJe, Ali Butorac. Sean Coady, Darren McKay. John Mokosak. Tom Cronin, Gerry

McDonald and Stuart Smith, d^ensemen. Doug Evans. Dan Friilgen, Mike Hoffman and Mike McDougal. left wings. Richard Beaulne. Kevin Conway, Michel Galameau and Roberto Lavoie, centers, Paul Adey, Paul Crowley, Don Gillen and Randy Gilhen right wings, to BinghamtMi of the Ainerican Hockey League. Assigned Bill Maguire, de-fenseman. to Flint of the International Hockey League Released Rich Bl goaltender Returned Tom Gorence, wing, to the Philadelphia Flyers.

NFL Standings

I

The Associated Press merkia Cooference

East

.    W    L    T    Pet.    PF    PA

Buffalo    3    I    0    .750    68    54

Miami    3    1    0    .750    74    57

Baltimore    2    2    0    500    84    87

NewEngUnd 2    2    0    500    98    99

N Y. Jete    2    2    0    500    91    93

Central

Cleveland    3    1    0    ,'750    99    84

Pittsburgh    2    2    0    500    98    91

Cincinnati    1    3    0    250    46    64

Houston    0    4    0    000    85    131

West

LARaiders    4    0    0    1.000        37

Denver    2    2    0    .500        56

Seattle    2    2    0    500    81    K

Kansas ty    1    3    0    250    49    71

San Diego    I    3    0    250    101    119

NatteMlCoidercnce Eut

Dallas    4    0    0    1.000    114    80

Washil^    3    1    0    .750    107    73

N Y. Giante    2    2    0    500    62    60

Philadelphia    2    2    0    500    59    64

St. Louis    1    3    0    350    75    115

Central

MinnesoU    3    1    0    .750    83    102

Green Bay    2    2    0    .500    92    114

Chicaga    1    3    0    250    84    86

Detral    1    3    0    .250    68    81

Tampa Bay    0    4    0    000    43    70

West

San Francisco    3    1    0    .750    131    86

Atlante    2    2    0    .500    83    71

L A Rams    2    2    0    .500    94    87

New Orleans    2    2    0    .500    109    99

Monday's Game

New York Giante 27. Green Bay 3 Soiiday.Ocl.2 Dallas at MinnesoU Tampa Bay^at Green Bay Denver at Chicago Detroil at Los Angeles Rams HoiBton at Pittsburgh

San Fram^ at New Engtend Seattle at dev^

Loa ABfite Raiden at Waalm^ Battimoreat undnoati Phitedelphia at Atteota St . Louis at Kansu Oly Miami at New Orteau San Diego at New York Gtente Maaday.Oct.3 New York Jets ainiffalo.iDl

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Preu Wamen'i CaHege FIcM Heckey

Pfeiffer 2, Appalachian St l

Mens CaUegeSeccer Campbell 3, N Carolina St. 2 Catewbt 2, Pembroke 1 Erskine 3. S. Carolina N. Carolina-WUmington 2, Atteatic Christian Pfeiffer l.WingateO(OT)

Women's CoUegeVolleybatt Guilford d. N. Carolma-Wesleyan 15-10, 13-15,15-12 High Point d. N. CaroUna A*T 15-11, 15-10

Hiigh Point d. Lenior-Rhyne 15-12,15-4 N. Carolina-Greensboro d N Carolina-Wesleyan 15-13,15-2,8-15,154

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Thursday.    September    29.1983    21

Nixon Says Central America Needs Marshall Plan

AFTER TESTIFYING Former President Nixon and Henry Kissinger speak with reporters after Nixon testified before the National Bipartisan Commission on Central America. The commission is chaired by Kissinger. (AP Laserphoto)

Asbestos Said Best Untouched

ITHACA, N.Y. (UPl) -Intact asbestos products in the homeijte best left undisturbed, unless you want to pay a professional to come in and remove them, says Stan

MOUNTAIN CATS

ASPEN, Colo. (AP) -More than 100 Jaguar cars from throughout the United States roared into town recently for the first national gathering of the Jaguar Club of North America.

Cars ranged from the original Jaguar model to today's XJ-S sports coupe.

Bob Alder, a bank vice president, organized the event.

Worth, a housing technology specialist at Cornell University Cooperative Extension.

In general^ theres a low risk factor for asbestos in the household unless its deteriorating or disturbed in someway,Worth said.

He said asbestos removal should be done by trained personnel using special equipment such as respirators, protective gloves and hats.

Never try to vacuum asbestos on the floor, he said, because the fibers are so tiny they can easily pass through the filters of ordinary vacuum cleaners and be dispersed in the air.

ByGEORGEGEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Former President Richard Nixon says Central America will achieve democratic stability only through a program even more ambitious than the $13.3 billion Marshall Plan that helped Europe recover from the devastation of World War II.

Nixon, summing up for reporters his closed-door testimony Wednesday before the National Bipartisan Commission on Central America, also said a massive U.S. economic aid program for the region must be coupled with continued military aid.

It is not possible to have progress without having security and it is not possible to

Jewel Hunt

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) Irish police have reopened their investigation of the 1907 theft of Irelands crown jewels reportedly because an elderly woman no longer felt bound by a two-generation vow of silence about the gems hiding place.

The collection of diamonds, rubies and emeralds said to be worth millions of dollars were stolen from a tower of Dublin Castle shortly before a visit to Ireland by King Edward VII in 1907. when Ireland was ruled by Britain. Ireland gained independence in 1922.

Dublin police said Wednesday they had received new information on the theft and confirmed they had started a search.

ICE IS NOT COOL NEW YORK (AP) -Though a popular source of refreshment, chewing on ice cubes may be hazardous. Chomping down on ice can crack teeth and loosen fillings.

Teeth, as strong as they are. are also like fine china. If you hit them the wrong way, they crack. says a dentist, who sees many cases of broken teeth caused by the habit.

have security without having prepress, Nixon said, with commission chairman Henry A. Kissinger standing at his side.

The scene in the State Department lobby was reminiscent of the 1970s: Nixon and his one-time foreign policy partner standing before microphones talking about a sensitive foreign policy issue. Except for a slight limp, Nixon. 70, seemed in good health.

Kissinger thanked Nixon for a very comprehensive and extraordinarily thought-provoking presentation.

So impressive was Nixon, Kissinger said, that Nixon would be capable of writing the commission report for President Reagan by himself. The 12-member commission, formed in July, expects to have its policy

recommendations completed by February.

Kissinger was expected to announce today plans for a commission trip to Central America next month.

In his remarks, Nixon stressed the same anticommunist stance that has been a hallmark of his long public career, warning that a Marxist victory in El Salvador would mean another Soviet base in the Americas and endorsing U.S.-backed military operations against Nicaraguas leftist goverment.

If the leftist guerrillas triumph in El Salvador, the impact on the surrounding countries and on Mexico eventually could be enormous." he said.

But he said it would be a mistake for the United States to become obsessed with Marxism.

FOCUS

fora i real cfiaiia

Callinff Scotland Yard

The name "Scotland Yard" is most often u.sed to refer to the Criminal Investiiration Detiartnient of the London Metropolitan Police Force. The name of the Force actuall\ derives from its oriirinal location. .At ihetimeofitsestahlishmenl on this d,it( in 1S2I. the London police's headijuarters was lartially situated wherea 12th cimtury castle, used for visitin.e Scottish royalty, on stood.

Do Aou Know - What is the slatiir term used to refer to London Police officers'.'

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Whale sharks, which may grow to 60 feet long, are the largest kind of shark.

Kii..

The communists talk about problems. Too often we just talk about communists, Nixon said.

He suggested the U.S.-sponsored postwar European recovery effort was far simpler than the task required in Central America. The problem in Latin America is not recovery, he said. The problem is getting started.

Whereas the United States was able to help 15 Western European countries get back on their feet in four years, a Central America development program would require at least a decade, he said.

Nixon appeared to be recommending a program costing tens of billions of dollars. Because of inflation, the $13.3 billion in Marshall Plan loans and grants would be worth several times that amount in 1983 dollars.

The former president said, however, that not all of the cost would come from the government; some would be in private investment.

Although Central America was not a major issue during

his presidency, Nixon made his detailed presentation before the commission without notes.

Nixon has averaged about one trip a year to Washington since resigning the presidency nine years ago. He traveled here from New York Wednesday aboard a

commercial jet.

With Nixons presentation, the commission has now heard recommendations on Central America policy from all three living former presidents. All former secretaries of state still alive also have testified except Edmund S. Muskie,

cm con 10 com

OEGIIUIIIIG rnSIEHI iOlHIS

The Greenville City Council is considering regulating and licensing transient and itinerant merchants and vendors within the City of Greenville. A public hearing has been scheduled for Thursday, October 13, 1983, at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, 201 West Fifth Street, to receive citizen comments on the proposed regulations. A copy of the proposed ordinance is available for review in the City Clerks Office.

All interested citizens of Greenville are encouraged to attend this public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to present written and oral comments on the proposed ordinance.

September 29, October 5, 1983

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER LEVY OF 1/2% SUPPLEMENTAL LQCAl GOVERNMENT SALES AND USE TAX

NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County will hold a public hearing to consider the levy of one-half percent (Vj %) supplemental local government sales and use tax. at the following time, date and place:

TIME

DATE

7:30 oclock P.M.

October 6,1983

place

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ROOM Second Floor County Office Building West Fifth Street Extension Greenville, NC

All interested citizens have the right to be heard and are invited to attend and present their views to the Board of Commissioners as to whether the proposed tax is wise or unwise: whether the tax should or should not be levied; whether local conditions require the imposition of the tax: whether other means of taxation available to the county and municipalities within the county would be more equitable: and any other reasons for or against the levy of a one-half percent ('o) supplemental local government sales and use tax as an added source of revenue for Pitt County and the cities and towns within the County.    ^    |

(Published by order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners)

Donald L. Davenport

Clerk to Pitt County Board of Commissioners

W.H. Watson County Attorney Speight, Watson and Brewer P.O. Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27834

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22 . The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. September 29,1983

In The AreaSeminar On est Scheduled

An est guest seminar will be held at the home of Larry and Linda Nieman. 530 Crestline Drive, Greenville, Sunday at 1 p.m.

Dee Morris of Greenville will share her experience of the two-weekend training and tell particulars about how to participate. Trainings are held monthly in a number of cities, including Washington. D C. Persons wishing to enroll in the training should bring their calendars and a $50 deposit to the guest seminar.

For more information, call Dee Morris, 752-3616; Larry or Linda Nieman. 355-6181; or Carol Tyer, 753-5732.Erosion Control Board Meets

The Pitt County 'Erosion Control Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m, at the countv office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of the erosion control plan for Greenville Rest Home and a discussion of Country Squire Estates.Program To Feature On Richie

Radio Station WRQR in Farmville will present a three-hour tribute Saturday at 6 p.m. to contemporary songwriter-performer Lionel Richie. The program will trace Richies career from early days with the Commodores up to his recent debut asasolorartist.

The program is being presented by Dick Clark and is being broadcast nationallv bv the Mutual Broadcast Svstem.Police Looking For Robber

Greenville police today were looking for a man who held up the Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant at 2905 E. Fifth St. Wednesday night.

Capt. John Briley said the man entered an unlocked rear door, held employees and customers at gunpoint, and wdered employees to give him all the cash from ie register and a safe.

Briley, who said an undetermined amount of cash was taken, said the incident occurred about 9:38 p.m.Church Plans Business Meeting

A business meeting will be held at Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Friday at 7:30 p.m. for all members.

Sunday at 3 p.m. the Allen Chapel congregation will render services at Union Grove FWB Church, Farmville.Pastor's Anniversary Marked

The Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church will observe its pastors anniversary beginning today at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Lonnie Tillery and Christs Temple as guests.

Friday at 7:30 p.m. the Rev. James Moore and Cool Spring Church of Ernul will be the guests. The anniversary will conclude Sunday at 2 p.m.(ar Wash Set Saturday

A car wash will be held Saturday from 10-a.m.-2 p.m. in front of Hardees Funeral Home on West Fifth Street. The cost will be $2 per vehicle.

Chapter Members Attend Meeting Senior Serves As Page

Two local members of the Coastal Ilains chapter of the Epilepsy Association of .North Carolina were among 300 people who recently attended the Epilepsy .Association of America's 15th anniversary in Washington,

Cathy Jessen. president ot the chapter, and Louise Moore, treasurer, attended the anniversary.

For information about epilepsy and the associations local activities, call 752-3769 and leave a message or call 800-642-U500.Restitution Totals $171,600

Gov, Jim Hunt announced today that in the first six months of 1983 the courts ordered S171.634 in restitution for crimes committed in Pitt County. During the same period, $75,396 was disbursed to victims of crimes,

'T want to commend the judicial system." Hunt said, "for making good use of restitution as a punishment for crime. 1 also want to thank Pitt County Clerk of Court Sandra E. Gaskins for collecting arid disbursing the restitution funds in a timely manner,"

Statewide for the first six months of 1983. the 84 counties participating in the system reported that the courts ordered $5.567,376 in restitution. S2.,366.295 was collected and $2.231,617 was disbursed.

The data on restitution was made available by the Criminal Justice Analysis Center of the Governor's Crime Commission, The clerks of court who participate in the system send in quarterly reports on restitution

Cinday Kraczon, a senior at J.H. Rose High School, is serving as a page this week in the office of Gov. Jim Hunt. She is the daughter of M.D. Kraczon of 202 Churchill Drive, Greenville.Stanley To Speak At Seminar

The mysterious behavior of super-cooled water will be the subject of a seminar in the department of chemistry at East Carolina University Friday at 2 p.m.

Dr. Eugene Stanley, director of polymer studies at Boston , University, will be the featured speaker.

The seminar is one of a series of ECU Chemistry Department programs sponsored by Union Carbide, The seminar is open to anyone to the public and will be held in the Flanagan Building on the ECU campus.Prayer Service Set Tonight

Unity Christ Church will hold a prayer-healing service tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Seventh-Day Adventist Church, 2611 E. 10th St. Extension. Regular worship will be held Sundayatlla.m.

For more information about the church, contact R.W. Katrobos, 920 Hooker Road, Greenville, N.C. 27834.Two Departments Cite Senior

Heidi Kay Sydow of Jackson, Ohio, has been named the recipient of the annual Outstanding Senior Award in two

departoents of ECUs College of Arts and Sciences.

This i. a most unusual feat, considering that a double major isnt all that common and that it was taken in two extremely demanding fields, Dr. Eugene Ryan, acting dean of arts and sciences, said.

Ms. Sydow received her bachelors de^ cum laude last July with a double major in geology and anthropology. Her overall grade point average at ECU was 3.693.

The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hall J. Sydow of Jackson, Ohio, Ms. Sydow has enrolled in cognate courses at ECU this semester and is working as a graduate assistant to geology Professor Scott Snyder.Jolly Elected To Committee

Brantley T. Jolly Jr. of Greenville has been elected to the Committee of Medical Education at Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Wake Forest University.

A first-year student, Jolly is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hayes and the late Brantley Jolly, who graduated from Wake Forest University. Jolly earned his B.S. degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he majored in chemistry and history.Free Passes To Fair

Persons who are 65 and older are eligible for free admittance to the Pitt County Fair at any time, fair manager Sam Winchester said Wednesday.

Winchester said the only requirement for free entry of those 65 and over is some form of vaud identification.Special Week Observed

Pitt County Memorial Hospitals Respiratory Therapy Department is joining those of hospitals across the country in celebrating National Respiratory Therapy Week this week.

BiU Young, administrator of special medical services, said a respiratory therapy program has been established at Pitt Community College. He said Pitt Memorial has 37 full-time employees in its R.T. Deprtment and performs an estimated 50,000 procedures annually.Students Study Drama

Third grade students at Elmhurst and Eastern Elementary schools were involved Tuesday in an improvisational drama workshop with Steve Myott, director of Childrens Center Theater, a Vermont production company. He was assisted by MikeHamill.

Myott worked with the Elmhurst children in a morning session and with the Eastern children in an afternoon session. The students created three skits which they performed and which involved costumes and background music.

The two performers were invited to the schools by the TRIAD Enrichment Program.Fall Reival Begins Sunday

The fall revival of Bethel Baptist Church in Bethel will begin Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Bobby Robbins, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church of Tarboro, will be the evangelist. The services will continue

, each evening at 7:30. A nursery will be

proviiConley JROTC Visits Base

The D.H. Conley JROTC sophomore class took its annual trip to Camp Lejeune last Thursday.

The JROTC cadets were met by Gunnery Sgt. John Martin who showed them how trained can find narcotics as uvell as explosives. The cadets ate at the base mess hall, shq^ at the post exchange and viewed a slide show on tte history (tf Camp Lejeune.

They later watched a performance by the Marine Corps Drum and Bugle Corp and the Marine Silent Drill Team, both of whom are based in Washington.Eldress Hour Is Scheduled

Eldress Hour will be held Saturday at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church. The prc^am will begin at 11 a.m.

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Homecoming Scheduled Saturday

Homecoming and revival services will be held at Mount Pleasant ^istian Church Oct. 2-5. Homecoming will be held Sunday with Dr. Harold Deitch as the guest speaker at 11 a.m. A service will also be held Sunday at 7 p.m.

Revival services are scheduled Monday-Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. with John Simpson as the host minister and Joe Roy as the song leader.

Local Residents To Conduct Services

Greenville residents will conduct several worship services in Newark, N.J., this weekend. A chartered bus, which costs $45 per person round-trip, will leave Bells Shell Station, comer of Memorial Drive and Third Street, Friday at 7 p m arid return Sunday.

Saturday at 7:30 p.m. the Spiritual Singers of Greenville will render services at Emmanuel Baptist Church in Newark; Sunday at 3 p.m. at Browns Chapel in Newark. Other Sunday limornmg speakers include Elder J.T. Williams at Browns Chapel, Elder H.R. Hargrove at Bethel Chapel, Eldress Millie 1T. Williams at Community Baptist Church and Elder David I Godley at Welcome Baptist Church, alt in Newark.

Anyone wishing to take the trip may contact Eldress Millie ^ Williams, 201 Stutz St., Greenville, or call 758-1208.

|! Hall Appointed Pitt FmHA Supervisor

, Bert M. Hall of Snow Hill, has been named acting county supervisor for the Farmers Home Administration in Pitt }j County.

A native of Onslow County, Hall is a graduate of N.C. State University, where he received a degree in crop science.

He joined FmHA in 1964,

and was supervisor for Greene County for 12 years I before,becoming assistant i district director for the ^New Bern District in 1980.

The Farmers Home J Administration is an agency of the U.S. De-* partment of Agriculture which provides supervised 1 credit assistance to farm- ers and rural residents, as / well as applicants for J assistance to provide r-ntal housing and essential community facilities for rural areas.

The Pitt FmHA office is located at 115 Eastbrook Drive. Office hours are from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday.

Riblmns For Area Riders

The Sand Dollar Saddle Club of Jacksonville recently hosted the sixth Eastern Hunter Association horse show of the year.

Area riders in the ribbons are as follows:

Emily Wilkerson, second and third places in Restricted Low Hunter Over Fences, and sixth in Restricted Low Hunter Under Saddle.

Alexis White, first and fourth in Green Hunter; second, third and fourth in Green Hunter; first in Equitation Over Fences; and first in Equitation Under Saddle.

Lynn Nobles, two fourths in Restricted Low Pony Over Fences; fourth in Restricted Low Pony Under Saddle.

Tricia Tripp, fourth in Pleasure Horse

Emily Nobles, fourth in Short Stirrup Walk-Trot, sixth Short Stirrup Walk-Trot-Canter, fifth in Pony Pleasure, first in Bareback Pleasure.

Jennifer Whichard, sixth in Short Stirrup Over Fences, fifth in Short Stirrup Walk-Trot^Canter, third in Pony Pleasure, and sixth in Bareback Pleasure.

The next EHA show will be held Oct. 1 at Hayfield Farm inAyden.

BERT M. HALL

Boyd Memorial Plans Homecoming

Homecoming services will be held at Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church Sunday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Joe R. Cochran Jr., general secretary of Albemarle Presbytery, as the guest speaker.

A service of ordination and installation of two new elders, Sarah Stocks ai.d L. Coye Lewis, will also be held. Cochran will administer the Sacrament of the Lords Supper.

Special music will feature the Haddock Family and a dinner will follow the morning worship and song services.

Film-Book Program Planned

Popcorn Theater," a film and book program for children in grades 5-7, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the chil(^ens rooqaof Sheppecd Memorial Library.

Featured films will be Snowbound" and The Mummy Strikes. For more information call the library at 752-4177,

Guilty Pleo To Faking Death

NEW YORK (AP) - A man who says he was fed up because he couldnt get workers compensation for job-related injuries faces up to 15 years in prison and $8,^ in fines after pleading guilty to federal fraud charges for faking his death at sea.

Robert Granberg, 51, admitted to a judge Wednesday that he dived from a fishing boat off New Jersey in 1981 and swam to shore, leaving his wife and two friends to vouch for his death.

Granbergs wife, Judith Brent, could be sentenced to a maximum 10 years in prison and $6,000 in fines after admitting she collected $200,000 in insurance claims after having him declared legally dead. Most of the money has been recovered, officials said.

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Greenville Citizen Participated In Ironclads' Battle

By ROiiER HAMMERER AND STUART MORGAN

Greenville has a small claim to fame in the historic battle between the USS Monitor and CSS Virginia, better known as the Merrimac, which was fought on March 9, 1862, off Hampton Roads, Virginia.

A. J. Griffin, who lived in Greenville from 1882 until his death here on Feb, 1, 1914, was one of the last survivors of that historic naval engagement.

What was his connection with that famous event It was as a participant. He fought aboard the Confederate ironclad, the CSS Virginia, against the USS Monitor in that winters day battle 121 years ago in the Virginia waters.

Born in Feb, 1842, in Connecticut, the son of an English immigrant, Griffin apparently moved with his parents to Baltimore, where he was apprenticed in the jeweler's trade.

On March 1, 1862, the 20-year-old Griffin enlisted in Company H, 32nd Regiment of \irginia State Troops of the Confederate forces at Norfolk, just days before the encounter between the two ironclads.

Nearly two decades later, in 1883, a year after moving to Greenville, Griffin organized the Greenville Hook and Ladder Company, the first volunteer fire fighting organization here and served as its chief for many years.

In 1887. Griffin married Elizabeth Campbell, who started a millinery shop in Greenville. An Episcopalian and a Mason. Griffin died in Greenville at the age of 73 and was buried in Cherrv Hill Cemeterv with Masonic honors.

ECU's Maritime History And Underwater Research Program had a vital role in the intricate planning and work involved in the recovery of the Monitor's anchor from the Atlantic on Monday, Aug. 29, 1983,

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Text By Stuart Morgan Illustrations By Roger Kammerer

The Johnson Sea-Link I,

A Proven Submersible Diver

THE JOHNSON SEA-LINK I . ., Making her 1.000th dive in January, 1981, this submersible is the first of two deep-diving mini-submarines to use welded aluminum as pressure hulls for diver lock-out and decompression. The 66-inch diameter pilots sphere is constructed of four-inch thick transparent acrylic plastic, giving the pilot and a scientist/observer good visibility.

It also enables divers to lock-out at depths up to 350 feet. The Harbor Branch submersible is equipped with manipulator arms and sampling devices as well as television and still cameras. The submarines crew can communicate directly with the surface support vessel, the Research Vessel Johnson.An Account Of Recovering The Monitor's Anchor

A four-member scientific team, supported by four Harbor Branch divers, was responsible for recovering the USS Monitor's historic anchor and inspecting, photographing and performing many other tests at the ironclad's wreck site off Cape Halteras from .\ugust 21 to 29,

Gordon P Watts, director of underwater research tor East Carolina I niversity's Maritime ' History and Underwater Research program, and Wes Hall, a second-year graduate student in ECU's two-year program, were members of that scientific team

Ed Miller, senior engineer with' General Physics Corporation in Columbia. Md,. and John Broadwater, archaeologist with the Virginia Historic Landmarks Committee in Vorktown. \'a,, were also members of the scientific party

Pierce, Fla., where they became familiar with the mini-submarine's opertions, practiced diving and emergency procedures (including bail-outs or escapes) and lock-outs (exits) from the submarine dive chamber.

.Since the USS Monitor lies submerged in 230 feet of water, well beyond the safe limits of normal SCUBA diving, the underwater archaeologists were also required to undergo extensive physical examinations several weeks before participating in the expedition's deep-sea dives off the coast.

crew - with two Harbor Branch divers, one the pilot - video-taped the sunken ironclad and investigated the anchor well in the Monitors upside-down bow section from their positions inside, "We saw the anchor chain hanging out of the anchor wall. Miller said, but it disappeared into the sand below."

Pre-Project Training

Before this year'.> Monitor Expedition began, however, the f 0 u r ii n d e r '.c a t e r archaei)lugi.'(' a'l'emied pre-pri)j<c! xCaining trom May :;e to June '2 a! Harfior BranchV laciiitie" in Fort

Viewed From Portholes

I "On Sunday afternoon, 'when the wreck was located," Hall said, "I viewed it for approximately one hour" With visibility at about 10 feet, the ECU graduate student said he viewed the historic Wreck from portholes on either side of the submersible's dive compartment during Sunday's second dive when the anchor was first spotted.

Miller, who sat in the -iihmarine's bubble-like cockpit during the same dive, said the four-member

Located By Information

"The anchor was located by using historical information and estimations made by Ed Miller and Gordon Watts, Hall explained. "When we spotted the anchor. it was located approximately 450 feet south southwest from the wreck,-and the 750-foot chain leading from the Monitor was buried in 8 to 12 inches of sediment.

As we expected, the grapnel-like anchor was positioned with two flukes (flared ends used for digging in) exposed about a foot from the oceans floor when we found it, Hall added. "The anchor was located by the subs sonar, but it was difficult to locate.

Originally, the submarine, the Johnson Sea-Link I. had

to track two targets; the first, however, was found to be only a modern, five-gallon metal bucket. The second target was discovered to be the sought-after anchor.

We expected to find the anchor in wind-in-seas or in the direction of the prevailing winds, Miller explained, and we were aware that the captain of the Monitor tried to bring his bow into the winded-seas to facilitate taking his crew off the vessel while it was sinking.

Meanwhile, Hall commented that the anchor was found entwined with modern, one-half inch line. He added that "the subs suction dredge was used to remove some sediments from the anchor and afterwards, Hall said, the anchor was partially cleared by the forward manipulators for video-taping, identification

and subsequent verification at the surface.

Monday Dive

Around 4:30 p.m. Monday, the expeditionss second day, Broadwater was locked-out of the Johnson Sea-Link to work on the anchor for about 30 minutes. The dive began late because of preparations involved in making the deep dive, including the mounting of a special thruster on the submarine by Harbor Branch that would be used in the anchors excavation. When Broadwater finally made his dive and exited the submersibles dive chamber down near the wreck, he said the whole place surrounding thesubwaslit-up.

The submarine had plenty of lighting for the color video cameras, he explained, so that the night dive lights on board were

able to bring out the colors surrounding the underwater craft.

Wearing a blue wet suit with a bright orange band mask attached to a rubber hood with microphone and earphones, a bright orange bail-out emergency tank harnessed to his .back, and an umbilical cord - a hose supplying a mixture of helium and 124 percent oxygen connecting him to the submarine, Broadwater was quite colorful himself.

In fact, television commentators were as interested in the colors worn by the underwater archaeologist as Broadwater was in the colors surrounding him in the 36-fathom depths of the Monitor site.

When fastened, he attached the strap to the lift bags hook. With the lift bag rigged, and the anchor ready for hoisting to the surface 230 feet above, Broadwater moved back to the port bow area of the submarine near the cockpit where a high-pressure coiled-up tube was located. He grasped the tube and returned to the lift bag where he attached it.

Once that was completed, the submarines pilot inflated the bag with just enough air to uncoil its lines and raise it gently above the anchor. No attempt, however, was made to lift the anchor during the dive.

... on two occasions, expedition members were misled by sonar readings which led to a modern five-gallon metal bucket.

TOP V(tw

Procedures Explained After exiting from beneath the submersibles dive chamber, located behind the submarines cockpit, Broadwater said he jumped on top of the sub, about 10 feet up because I didnt have enough weight weighing me down.

About 12 feet from the submersibles front, meanwhile, the 4,000 pound lift bag that was used in the first unsuccessful attempt to drive the anchor to the surface was located in back of the lock-out chamber where Broadwater was positioned. From that location, he could look over the front of the submarine and see the anchor, located about five feet in front of the submarines cockpit.

The water was extremely clear, Broadwater commented, and the sub was positioned for video coverage. It was also prepared to keep in close contact with me.

First, Broadwater had to return to the rear of the submarine to get a small sledge hammer in the dive compartment. Upon returning to the anchor with the hammer, he measured about five feet of the anchors chain and hammered concretion away from one of its links.

The anchor was in exceedingly good shape, Broadwater said. I took the concretion away from the anchors chain link for the conservators to study, and also to prepare the chain for cutting. Finally, after examining the anchor and chain again, he returned to the dive chamber.

The following day, Tuesday, a Harbor Branch diver would use an underwater

the elusive anchor in its new location.

The anchor was not recovered during this dive because the weather was deteriorating, and the subs batteries were low, Watts explained. The weather would also prevent its recovery the following day, Thursday.

^ Additional Day Fortuntely, Watts said, an additonal day, Monday, was obtained by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration from the National Marine Fisheries to make another attempt to retrieve the anchor.

The Research Vessel Johnson was to be working in the vicinity of the Monitor on a fisheries project, Watts commented, and the principal investigator of that project agreed to let us use a portion of the day on Monday to try to recover the anchor. Located again Monday morning, the anchor was finally lifted to the surface by 1,000 and 2,000 lift bags and was maneuvered to the deck of the R/V Johnson waiting nearby.

After 120 years on the bottom of the ocean, the unique grapnel-like anchor of the historic USS Monitor, the worlds first ironclad, had achieved its first leg of a journey which would finally result in its being placed at East Carolina University in Greenville for preservation measures.

... the Monitor's anchor will receive preservation treatment at ECU for the next 18-24 months.

torch to cut the chain, leaving about five feet of it attached to the anchor.

Following standard exiting procedures, I jumped over the subs port side with the lift bag, and moved forward in the direction of the anchor, Broadwater explained. According to the underwater archaeologist, two-thirds of the anchor, exposed down to its lower shank, and five feet of the chain was visible after it was cleared by the submarines powerful thruster ust minutes before he exited the vessel.

I quickly viewed the anchor, and then cleared the modern line that was wrapped around it, Broadwater said. Then, I went to the back side of the anchor, with the shank of the anchor facing towar^ the sub and Monitor.

THE RETRIEVED MONITOR ANCHOR... without the chain, is shown from two angles in this drawing by Roger Kammerer. The historic ironclads 1,450 pound grapnel-like iron anchor was probably constructed by Novelty Iron Works in New York

between October 1861 and January 1862. The unique anchor is undergoing an electrolytic preservation process at the power plant at ECU which will be carried out during the next 18 to 24 months.

Rigs Lift Bag He then wrapped a nylon lifting strap around the exposd flukes and around the shank of the anchor.

First Attempt Failed

On Wednesday, an attempt was made to raise the anchor. Unfortunately, the lift bag hoisting the anchor to the surface burst, dropping the 1,450 pound anchor off its former site. Hall, riding in the diving chamber when the anchor was lost, said the submarines crew searched for and found the sonars pinger which had separated from the anchor and lift bag. With visibility of only about five feet, the submarines sonar had to be used.

Watts, riding in the submarines forward cockpit during the same dive, said they were able to identify the wreck and two more targets from the sonars sub; but after 35 minutes tracking the sonars readings, the first target was discovered again to be the same modern five-gallon container they had found earlier. Fifteen minutes later, after following another reading, they found

Although we had to plan this expedition expecting the possibility of weather deteriorating, it was frustrating not to be able to accomplish the projects most important objectives, Watts explained. While the anchor wil provide historical, con-, servation and engineering information, the data to be generated by other proposed research activities was critical to the formulation of recovery plans of the Monitors turret.

According to Watts, consideration is being given to the possibility of a project in 1984 to accomplish objectives frustrated this year by poor weather.

Good Support All of the folks at ECU deserve lots of credit and support for their direction and participation in the project,' Miller said. ECUs Maritime History and Underwater Research Program is unique, and its going to get better and bigger as a result of this years Monitor Expedition.

)

t

THE PEPSI DANCERS will perforin Saturday at Carolina East Mall during the Pitt County United Ways Fun Day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Displays will be set up by each agency supported by United Way to explain purposes and distribute informative literature. There will be games, clowns, balloons.

and entertainment for all. Entertainers will include the Pepsi Dancers, the Greenville Barbershop Chorus, the Curtain Players, David and His Puppets, the Rose High Jazz Band, Joey Swazey and Jay Holley-guitarist, the BSU Trio, and the BSU Chipmunks.

Andropov Attacks Reagan Arms Move But No Outright Rejection

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropov says President Reagans latest proposal to limit nuclear arms in Europe is an attempt to build NATO strength while disarming Moscow, but he did not reject the plan outright.

Andropov said the Soviets were committed to peace on

Earth and termed Reagans offer a so-called new move that did not significantly alter the U.S. stand at Geneva talks on limiting medium-range missiles.

The Soviet president and Communist Party chief accused the United States of unwillingness to conduct serious talks of any kind on

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arms control. His statement was carried Wednesday by the official Soviet 'news agency Tass.

In brief, we are proposed to talk on how to help the NATO bloc to upset to its advantage the balance of medium-range nuclear systems in the European zone. And this move is presented brazen-facedlv as something new, he said.

On Monday, in a speech at the United Nations, Reagan offered to halt deployment of an unspecified number of the 572 Pershing 2 and cruise missiles on the continent if the Soviets dismantle some of their SS-20 missile force aimed at Western Europe. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization plans to start deploying the U.S. missiles in December.

The State Department said Wednesday the world would be disappointed in Andropovs response to Reagans initiative.

It said the response was a threatening restatement of their long-standing position that the Soviets will maintain their monopoly of intermediate range missiles in Europe. For our part, we will continue to work in Geneva for a negotiated settlement that strengthens international peace and security.

But unlike past instances, Andropov did not attack Reagans soKialled zero option and interim proposal offers to withdraw or r^uce medium-range nuclear

weapons in Europe. Nor did he mention the inclusion of British and French nuclear missiles at the Geneva talks, which has been a key Soviet demand.

Moscow has objected consistently to NATOs deployment of any new nuclear missiles in Western Europe. It claims that the 162 missiles already deployed by 'ranee and Britain are eno^ protection.

Vice President George Bush said Wednesday in Washington that there has to be an answer found for the British and French missiles if the United States and Soviets want to conclude a missile-reduction pact in Europe.

President Francois Mitterrand of France, in an address to the U.N. General Assembly on Wednesday, rejected the Soviet propiKal to include his countrys nuclear arsenal in a superpower deal to reduce intermediate-range missiles.

It is unacceptable to include the central defense system on which the independence and survival of my country rest with the intermediate-range nuclear forces of the two superpowers, which in their case merely complement their formidable strategic arsenals, Mitterrand said.

Andropov reiterated that the Soviet Union is willing to reach accord on limiting nuclear arms in Europe but also that the East bloc will not allow the West to undermine what the Soviets consider their security needs.

It would not be advisable to anyone to stage a trial of strength, he said. On our part, we do not seek such a trial of strength. The very thought of this is alien to us.

He said the Kremlin values equally the well-being of our people...and security of other peoples, other countries.

One should not look at the world in the nuclear age through the narrow prism of ones selfish egoistic interests. Responsible statesmen have only one choice - to do everything possible to present nuclear catastrophe.

Any other position is short-sighted, the more so, it is suicidal.

Avoiding Rules Across Border

CHOKIO, Minn. (AP) - A barber all in a lather because of a state inspection law requiring him to operate from a fixed location is crossing the border into South Dakota to shortcut regulations.

Bob Anderson, 39, who put his sh(m on wheels to service several Minnesota towns without barbers, said recently he now is cutting hair while puked near a cornfield about eight feet inside South Dakota.

Adam Mikrot, executive secretary of the Minnesota examining board, said a barber shop ihust be in one place for inspection procedures. Despite the rule, business is pretty good, said Anderson, wo wants the Minnesota law amended when legislators meet next year.

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nurs'iay, St '!mber29 i983'Manimal' And 'Cutter', 2 Contrived TV Themefs

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Ah, to have been a fly on the wall when NBC's executives were telling one another what they really thought of Manimal. an embarrassing and worthless program

about a man who transforms himself into animals to solve crimes.

The new s.eries debuts Friday night.

Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBC Entertainment, seemed close to candor when he offered an apology for

Filmmaker Sues Studio Execs

LOS ANGELES lAPi -Filmmaker Blake Edwards has sued .MGM-UA for $180 million, claiming studio executives conspired to destroy commercial prospects of hi's latest movie. The Curse of the Pink Panther.

The suit, filed Tuesday in Superior Court, contends executives of MGM-UA, which distributed the picture, were angry at Edwards because he supported ousted MGM-UA chief e.xecutive David Begelman at an arbitration hearing in July

The studio is accused of booking the film into inappropriate theaters and running no advertising during the last two or three weeks of its run as a main feature.

Edwards, 61, seeks $70 million in compensatory damages and $110 million in punitive damages.

An MGM spokesman who asked not to be identified by name said Wednesday that the studio's policy was not to comment on pending litigation.

O'Toole Signed For TV Movie

HULI.YWdDl) IPI' -

Peter O'Toole has been signed to play the lama m a three-hour television film of Rudvard Kipling's Kim " lor CBS

Ravi Sheth of Bombay. India, will play the title role of the sun-tanned Irish lad

who IS mistaken lor an Indian

Producer Mark Shelmerdine announced extensive sets will be built in India, including castles. Russian camps, a Shamlegh village, inns, bazaars, palaces, railroad stations and barracks.

"Manimal, which competes directly against CBS snake, J.R. Ewing. We have to try a guy who turns into an animal against Dallas, he said.

Call this the sacrificial-lamb rationale for "Manimal.

Grant Tinker, chairman of NBC. may have been providing insight into his thinking when he said that producers, who made hits for NBC, were being rewarded with new shows. Glen Larsons Knight Rider made a dent in the Dallas ratings last season, so he was asked to do it again with Manimal.

This reasoning brings to mind the way a trained dolphin is fed fish as a reward for performing stunts.

And Larson himself inadvertently summed up the way this show should be perceived when he asked rhetorically: Do we want him to become a skunk?

Call this the truth. Manimal is the most ludicrous idea of the new season, and its not even well-executed. This supposed' fantasy-adventure could only work if it were done with a light hand, perhaps with a campy charm in the manner of the reluctant, misdirected caped crusader in The Greatest American Hero."

But that seems beyond Larson's scope. Manimal tries to be another crime-fighting show, which takes

itself much too seriously, amid a blur of surrealistic and supernatural, yet transparent-Iooking, special effects.

Another negative is the pompous Simon Mac-Corkindale as Jonathan Chase, a professor of criminology, who can change into his own Bronx Zoo. MacCorkindale tries to be another James Bond, but merely comes across as

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, conault your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector._

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 TicTacDougf 8:00 Magnum P I 9 00 Simon &

10:00 K. Landing 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 7 00 NIghtwatch

FRIDAY

2:00 NIghtwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is

12:00 News 12 30 Young &

1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding 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 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 F Crest 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie 2:00 NIghtwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

7:00 Jeffersons

7 30 Family Feud 8:00 Gimme Break

8 30 MaMa's F

9 00 We Got It 9 30 Cheers 10:00 Special 11:00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Letterman

1 30 Overnlgtit

2 30 News FRIDAY

5:00 Jimmy S.

6 00 Almanac '

7 00 Today 7:25 News

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10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of 11 30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2:00 Another Wor 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Whifney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6 30 News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Mr Smith 8:30 Manimal 10 00 For Love 11:00 News 11.30 Tonight Show 12:30 Videos 2:00 Overnight 2:30 News

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7 00 3's Company 7:30 Alice

8 00 Trauma C 9:00 9 to 5

9:30 lt'snotasy 10 00 20/20 11 00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12'30 Thickeof FRIDAY 5 00 H Field

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5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Dr Who 6 00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St 9:00 Victory at 9 30 World War 10:00 Europe

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Sound Studio's Rafters Shaken

LYNDEN, Wash, (AP) -In a bucolic northwestern Washington setting, cows graze, tall trees wave in the breeze - and the heavy metal sound of the thundering rock group Bachman Turner Overdrive has been shaking the rafters of a barn.

BTO, which has sold 13 million records since 1973, is knocking out a new album amid the quiet farmlands and woods north of Lynden.

Now in their late 30s, Randy Bachman, his brother Tim, Fred Turner and Barry Peterson, the original Guess Who drummer, are working in a sound studio built in a barn on about 30 new songs written by Randy Bachman and Turner over the past few years.

Ritter Honored With A Star

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Comedian-actor John Ritter has become the 1,768th entertainment celebrity to be honored on Hollywoods Walk of Fame, with a star next to the one (ledicated to his late father, singing cowboy Tex Ritter.

About 250 fans crowded around Hollywood Boulevard near Cherokee for ceremonies emceed Wednesday by honorary Hollywood mayor Johnny Grant and Hollywood Chamber of Comerce president Bill Welsh.

Ritter, 35, his actress wife Nancy Morgan and their children Jason and Carly were also on hand for the dedication, as was Richard Klein from the ^set of Threes Company, on which Ritter has been a regular for eight years.

condescending and counterfeit.

I was tired of all shows-looking the same on both sides of the Atlantic, said MacCorkindale, an Englishman, trying to explain why he took the i^e.

In Fridays episode. Chase changes into a panther, an eagle and a cat, the last animal slipping inside Ursula Andress bathrobe. I was a real pussycat, Chase says with a wink.

As contrived themes go, CBS Cutter to Houston could have been a bit better than run of the mill. Three

doctors one from Chicago, one a rural home-grown product and one an angry young woman - are thrown t(^ether in a small-town hos-pitel in Texas, a helicopter ride from Houston.

The new series debuts Saturday night, with Alec Baldwin as the city slicker, Jim Metzler as the Texan and Shelley Hack as Beth.

The prt^m could have explored culture clash, but Cutter to Houston took a suicidal wrong turn with its swirling helicopters, melodramatic outbursts, offensive characterizations

and hard-to-swallow situations.

The picture painted of this Texas town is insulting. The citizens practice frontier justice with guns and fists, they go to any extreme to keep their kinfolk from associating with outsiders and act ornery and nasty whenever the urge strikes.

Beth has to amputate a workmans arm to save his life. The worker is so angry that he forbids the hospital from taking care of his pregnant wife, When the wife gets treatment anyway, he tries to hijack the operating

room.    ?    .

Hows this for melwama? Im gonna save your baby, Beth tells the worker. If you dont like that idear just go ahead and shoot me,! ., Baldwin is the transj^MedOageMMMq who wa

bullys-sistr Hie' whos showb li stiif^ one saloon lu'wl, threatens to beat UD ijal. ^1 j insteai a tlement, a ojie-Qn-onez basebaH game. "If I'strike" you out, you leaveyour sister | alone, Hal says.    |

Strike three.    I

I

f

   The Dftly Reflector. Greenvtlle. N C Thursday September 29 1983 27

.C. Symphony Musicians Approve Contract Terms

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -        ,    nA#T/\4'inl-n/v    AAmnnnifAn    irAA/]    _r    i.____i.     ____...

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Ending eight months of negotiations, North Carolina Symphony musicians and mt agreed on a year contract and

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said they were ready to return to the business of making music.

The 66-member orchestra voted Wednesday to accept the contract hammered out by negotiators hours earlier. Symphony trustees were expected today to ratify the pact, under which musicians would get a 4 percent pay increase.

Both sides have worked long and hard to arrive at tl^ resolution, Executive Director Thomas H. McGuire Jr. said Wednesday after the agreement was announced.

We believe the contract we have molded reflects the interests of musicians, management and the people of North Carolina. We now look forward to returning to the business of making music. Officials announced that rehearsals would begin immediately. The 1983-84 season, delayed by the impasse, will start Saturday with a pops concert in Southern Pines. Educational concerts in Edgecombe County and evening performances in Manteo are scheduled for next week.

Musicians and management had met through Tuesday night in an attempt to settle the dispute. After a bargaining session ended early Wednesday morning, the musicians six-member

negotiating committee voted to accept managements offer.

Im very relieved that the organization is on its feet again, said Terry W. Mizesko, a musician representative. It, of course, is not what either side wanted. Theres going to be a huge

element part.

Talks on the new pact had been stalled by differences in four areas: pay, work and travel arrangements, job security and the selection process for the symphonys conductor.

The two sides agreed on a 4

of trust on our percent pay hike after management initially sought a wage freeze and musicians asked for a 10 percent raise.

Other compromises set a more flexible work and travel schedule.

An appeals committee of 13 musicians will still be able to make a recommendation

after the symphony conductor decides to fire a player for musical reasons.

However, the appeals panel will not make the final decision as in the past. Instead, an arbitration committee will rule when the conductor and appeals group

cannot agree,

Under the contract, the decision on hiring the conductor will be made by a committee of three symphony board members, two musicians and two outside parties.

One issue that remained unsettled was the orchestras

size, as management refused to commit itself to specific increases in the number of musicians. .Also unresolved were minor issues such as a-pension plan and personnel manager.

Pay Cable Networks Reduce Film Choice

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Starts Tomorrow!.

'The feel-good movie of 1983.

The eight star actors deserve one big Oscar... (in) this funny and ferociously smart movie."

- Richard Corhss, T IME MAGAZINE

How much love, sex, fun and friendship can a person take?

They're eight old friends who haven't seen each other since the sixties. Searching for something they've lost. And finding all they need is each other.

CHtLL

In a cold world you need your friends to keep you warm.

sat. & sun. 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:00-9:00

NEW Y0RK(UP1)-Uke economist Milton Friedman, HBO President Frank Biondi believes We the People are happiest when we are free to choose.

So how come programmers last July began duplicating programs on HBO Inc.s two pay cable networks, Home Box Office and Cinemax?

Ultimately, the goal of the viewer is the automat approach to TV. Biondi said, referring to those emporiums of the past where all varieties of food were available at the drop of a coin. But its technically not possible today.

In the past decade, however, pay TV began took look like the answer. It gave people more control over what they would be watching, the 38-year-old cable executive told a recent breakfast gathering of TV writers.

"And the more control you can build into a household, the happier they are.

Why do video cassette rentals do very well in multi-pay service homes? Biondi asked.

"Because they have more money to spend on entertainment, someone ventured, ignoring the rhetorical tone of the question.

Well, theres that, Biondi said, but he noted that movie cassettes can be rented for just a couple extra dollars - equipment costs aside.

People want to be free to choose.

Then why the duplication, when Time, Inc., parent of HBO. Inc., obviously wants people to buy both HBO and Cinemax'?

Biondi first explained that the people who set up the Cinemax schedule also schedule HBO, "They know whats on (at any given time). If you put a comedy on one, you put a drama on the other.

"If you put an action movie against an action movie, you hope its 2:45 in the morning,

Biondi said the 3-year-old Cinemax and 11-year-old HBO might duplicate two movies a month, at the most.

Of course there was Star Wars. Everyone jumped at it.

"During the month of February, if you lived in a multi-pay home you probably had the feeling the only thing on was Star Wars, Biondi admitted.

Turning to the repeated showing of movies on pay TV, Biondi said he believes HBOs 12.5 million viewers and Cinemax 2.5 milion viewers want it that way.

Certain movies have an enormous ability to allow consumers to drop in and

out, he said, citing Young Doctors in Love, "Rocky IH and Grease II.

Chariots of Fire would be difficult to stop watching after the first half hour, he said, but the others could be watched in segments, allowing viewers to work late, go to that PTA meeting, whatever.

A couple of elements that set Cinemax apart from its sister network is its tendency to use foreign films (HBO, he said, may use six a year while Cinemax might use two a month) and its R-rated shows, Biondi said.

"It (Cinemax) has a late night component which HBO doesnt, although I dont think it will be stepped up.

A new Cinemax program Biondi thinks people cleary

will be interested in is "Eros America," which probably will be launched in November.

"Its terrific. The first one is a segment about a topless dancer in a Florida bar. Shes also a housewife and mother.

Of course, there will be plenty of footage of the woman dancing. Biondi said. But there also will be voice-overs of her talking about raising children, about how she can make so much more money as a topless dancer than she could as a secretary - lifestyle stuff.

"It's different from what Playboy (cable channel) does,'Biondi said.

The second segment follows a fireman who dances at a strip club for

women and another features a prostitute.

"This woman could have her own talkshow," Biondi said. "She has some lines... and I don't think any of it's scripted fot-her."

At this point, Biondi said, he thinks the show is too long -47 minutes.

"Some of it makes you feel uncomfortable. You think, 'People don't talk about that too much, But that's what TV is about."

Biondi said he believes TV audiences have shown they are ready for some of the heavier stuff - language and sex - that is not seen on commercial television.

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THE PITT COUNTY

FiMR

PRESENTS FANTASY

ON WHEELS

See cars and motorcycles fly through the air. The total destruction of junk automobiles and the flying DIVE BOMBER CRASH! The Pitt County Fair presents TWO FREE SHOWS of Fantasy on Wheels this Friday and Saturday at 4 pm.

Come see the driver that has appeared on National TV more times than any stuntman in the world! Youve seen these stunts in James Bond movies and on the Merv Griffin and Mike Douglas shows to name just a few.

Both show s are FREE this Fridav and Saturdav' afternoon at 4 pm. Make vour plans to be here, and then stav and enjov die concluding dav's of die 1983 Pitt Countv Fair.'

HnCOUTTYFW

THROUGH OCTOBER 1

i

28 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Thursday. September 29,1983

Clarence T Barnhill Jr .)! TO Charles Wynne 4 (K)

Amy P. Congleton TO I'larericeT. Barnhill Jr. al .\S

Barry Glenn Kearney al TO Marvin Dale Skiles

ih).(K)

J a tries Ray Morgan al To Preston L. Bunch al

-V50

Jack Lewis iMozingo al TO William Larry Davis 4t).00

Jasper Alex Speight al ro SDC Properties 60.50 Harold J. Taylor al TO Robert Linn Bernhardt

02.50

James H. Smith al TO W Powell Bland Jr. (T(H) Joyce S. Sutton TO Elsie .May McLawhorn 40.00 Myrtle Elizabeth Bed-dar(i al To Robert E. Bed-dard Jr. \S Paul R. Burnette al TO David C. Owens 4.00-I Preston Eyers TO ,t e Allen Byers-tr \S Bdl Clark Const. Co. c TO Anthony C. Mit-hell al 08.50

Bill Clark Const. Co. lie TO Phillip E. Trull al

iD 00

'GrerTrbner Really C'o. hic. TO Cartrette Const i 0. Inc. 10.50 Heritage Vill Develop f' 0 , TO Linda G . Whiteman ,17.5o Brenda Ga\ Lutz TO Lee F Ball \S .M Chester Stox al To Charlie L. Locust al JO.oo James David Taylor Jr. al TO Robert G iagel al

58.50

Orman E. Whichard al TO Willie Wooten 4.00 Hugh B. Barwick Jr. al TO Ruby Dixon Strong 10.50

Charles L. Broome al TO William H. Clark 180.00

Falkland Rescue Squad Inc. TO James Percy Stanch Sr. al 1.50 James H. Farmer al TO George Saad 0.00 Frances W Hall To Trov Rav .McLawhorn 5.00 Charles G. Rob al TO Edward C. Glenn al 150.00 Carl E. Stanfield al TO Jimmy L. Bullock al .\S Verna Viola Bowen TO Hazel .Norris al .\'S Walter W. Carson al TO Kay C. Williford al .\S Ceco Contractors Inc. TO Gary L. Butts al 00.00 Rubelle V. Goin al TO County of Pitt 10.50 Lynndale Develop Co. of Grvl. TO Tipton Builders Inc. 18.00 J.T. .Manning Jr. al TO Alvin J. Muggins al 18.00 Brenda Rav O'Gearv TO Clifton Earl O'Gearv \S

Brenda Ray O'Geary TO Clitton Earl O'Gearv \S

Clifton Earl O'Geary TO Brenda Ray O'Geary .\'S Clifton Earl O'Geary TO John T. Aldridge 15.00 Mamie R. Perkins TO Rachl P. Welborn al 170.00 Joseph D. Speight al TO Kanchanlal B Patel al 800.00

\'anrack Inc. TO Joyce S. sutton 08.50 Ralph C Tucker al TO

CJL Co. NS Johnny R. Everett Sr. TO George M. Roebuck

3.00

Cora Belle Harper Gaskins TO Kathy Gaskins Riggs NS Sybil K. Crandell Jarman al TO Charly M. Crandell NS David R. Pruette al TO Priscilla A. Sexton 15.00 David Harris Womack al TO Womack Dist. Co. Inc. 22.00

Self-Repair In Brain Found

ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) - .Aged brains may be able to repair themselves, according to Drs. John Sladek and Carol Phelps of the Department of Anatomy at the University of Rochester Medical Center.

They found that severed axons can re-grow across scar tissue. Axons are nerve fibers that carry communications between the brain cells. When axons are cut, communications are lost. The Sladek-Phelps research shows that it may be possible to restore communications.

Sladek says. "If we find the factor that stimulates re-growth, perhaps we'll be able one day to produce re-growth of brain tissue at will. The implications for helping the aged are great."

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

Public

Notices

The Beef Barn Presents The Guitar Magic Of

BRUCE FRYE

Guitar and Vocals Friday, Sept. 30 9:00 P.M. until...(cover)

400 St. Andrews Dr. 756-1161

NOTICEOFSERVICEOF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICTCOURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER 83 CVD 1210 Geraldine Taft Green Plaintiff vs.

Noah Green, Jr

Defendant

To Noah Green, Jr.

TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking reliet has been filed against you- in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought isas follows 1. An absolute divorce based on one year of separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Oct 26, 1983, said date being forty (40) days trom publication Upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 12th day of September, 1983

Gwynett Hilburn Attorney tor Plaintiff 113W Third Street P O Box 5063

Greenville North Carolina 27834

September 15, 22, 29, 1983

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator o( the Estate of Annie Lee Whifford, late of Pitt County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months trom the date of the 'first publication ot this Notice, and by March 22, 1984, or this Notice wi be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment

This the 19th day of September, 1983

William E McDonald Administrator ot the Estate of Annie Lee Whitford Post Office Drawer 2429 Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys for Estate Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 1 161 Telephone: (919) 758 1 161 September 22, 29, October .

1983

RESOLUTION NO 796

RESOLUTIONOF THE CITY COUNCIL

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TOCLOSE A PORTIONOF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE WHEREAS, the City Council has received a petition that a portion of Pennsylvania Avenue be closed, and

WHEREAS, the City Council in tends to close the aforesaid portion ot Pennsylvania Avenue in ac cordance with the provisions of G S 160 A 299,

NOW, THEREFOR, BE IT RE SOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that it is the intent of the City Council to close the following de scribed portion of Pennsylvania Avenue, said portion being more particularly described as follows To Wit A portion ot Pennsylvania Avenue

Location Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Caro lina easterly ot Fourteenth Avenue and abutting the Sadie Saulter' School property on the north, south and west, and lying within the corporate limits ot the City ot Greenville BEGINNING at the intersection of the northern right of way line of Pennsylvania Avenue, and the east ern line ot the portion of Pennsylvania Avenue closed, as recorded m Book F45 page 388 of the Pitt County Registry; thence S 82 05' E , 45 feet along said right ot way line, thence, S 07 55' W , 45 feet to the southern right ot way line of Pennsylvania Avenue, thence, N 82 05' W , 45 feet along said right ot way line of eastern line of fhe aforesaid cisoed portion, thence, N 07 55' E , 40 feet along said line of the point ot BE(?INNING BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Greenville, North Caro lina, on October 13, 1983 at 7 30 p.m to consider the advisability of closing the aforesaid portion of Pennsylvania Avenue At such public hearing, all qbjectnons and suggestions will be duiy considered E IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks in the Daily Reflector, that a copy of this resolution be.sent by certified mail to the owners of property adjoining the aforesaid porfion of Pennsylvania Avenue as shown on the County tax records, and that a copy of this resolution be pro minently posted in at lest two (2) places along the atoresaid portion of Pennsylvania Avenue Duly adopted this 8th day of September, 1983

PERCY R COX, MAYOR LOIS D. WORTHINGTON, CITYCLERK September 22, 29 October 6, 1983

WANT

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7524166

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CREDIT PROBLEMS? No Credit? Slow credit? No problem with furniture finance We specialize in furniture, TV and stereo financing. Pick up fhe phone and call Mike at 7S7 0438 or Robert at 757 0451 for furfher details

NOW OPEN M a. W's ountry Crafts and Gifts. Located 's 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.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010

AUTOMOTIVE

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar.

CARS$200!TRUCKS$100!

Available at local government sales Call (refundable) 1 (6)9) 569 024), extension 1504 (or directo ry on how to purchase. 24 hours.

Oil

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WHEN SOMEONE IS rtady to buy, they turn to fhe ClaMlfled Ads. Place your Ad today for. quick results.    '

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in PItf County. Hastings Ford. Call 7S 0114

012

AMC

1*74 GREMLIN. Power steering, air, FM, radials. S695. Call 954 5244 or 756 2892 after 5.    

013

Buick

1*76 BUICK LeSABRE. Extra clean. $1595. For more information call 753 5862 aHer 7

1*77 BUICK LeSABRE. V8. 4 door, automatic power steering and brakes, vinyl top, stereo, tilt steer ing, white walls $2600. Call 752 6065

014

Cadillac

1*77 CADILLAC, silver, sedan De Ville. Excellent condition, clean. 756 0750 Monday Friday after 6 p.m , weekends anytime.

1*81 CADILLAC SEVILLE. 35,000 miles, extra clean. Call 1 792 4783

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765.

1970 CAMARO. Runs good. Good condition. $750. 758 0185 or 758 0547

1973 LTl CAMARO. 3 speed trom factory, 350 engine. $1295.. Price negotiable, cash talks! 746 4748

1974 VEGA GT. $325 Call 757 3820

1976 CHEVROLET MONZA, 2 + 2, 5

speed, good mechanical condition. $1500. 758 2300 days

1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Loaded, clean. Reduced from $4250 to $3250 Call Henry, 752 4332,

1977 MALIBU WAGON. Power steering and brakes, air. Excellent condition. $2495 Call 756 5244 or 756 2892 after 5.

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j

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018^ ... JFm.

1*77 VfcOA. 4 speed. Excellent condition $5*5 Call 756 5244 or 756 2892 after 5.

197* Ltd wagon am t-Z^Jower steennd. power brikes,'*criitse. $1000 In rebuilt sngln*. $44*S reduced to $3295 Call 756 5244 or 756 2892 atter 5.

1979 CHEVETTE, 4 door, 4 speed. Excellent condition. 54,000 actual miles. For information call 756-8095

1H1 MALIBU CLASSIC. 4 door. air. AM/FM radio, power steering and brakes. 1 792 7428

020 Mercury

1976 MERCURY MONARCH. Good condition. $1200. 756 3243.

1982    CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 2

door. Fully Equipped, 8,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet in Ayden. 746-3141.

1983    CHEVROLET SIO PICK UP

Black and Silver, Good condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet in Ayden, 746 3141

021 Oldsmobile

1970 OLDSMOBILE. $500. Call 753 4302 or 756 68 TO

1976 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS. Air

condition, power steering and brakes, excellent condition. $1900 negotiable. 756-8019 after 4.

017 Dodge

1981 DODGE OMNI, excellent con dition. 25,(XM miles. Call 758 5587.

1978 CUTLASS: Loaded! xcellent condition. $4495. Call 756 5244 or 756 2892 after 5.

018 Ford

1978 OLDSMOlLE Cutlass Supreme. Excellent condition. 756 0835 anytime.

FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON.

1979. Fully loaded, new tires. Excellent condition. Low mileage $4200 Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights.

1979 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass cruise wagon, yellow, AM/FM, air, excellent condition. 756 0945.

022 Plymouth

1970 FORD MAVERICK, 6 cylinder Good condition. $750. 758 0185 or 758 0547

1975 DUSTER, 6 cylinder, good condition, new paint job. air, AM/FM stereo radio, $1200, Call anytime after 4, 752 9486

1970 MUSTANG, runs good. 756 0975

1971 FORD PINTO, good trans portation tor $500 Call 756 3517 after 6 p.m.

1975 PLYMOUTH FURY.

Automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise Excellent condition. $995. 756 5244 or 756 2892 after 5.

1973 FORD GALAXY, 2 door sedan, air, new radial tires, good condi tion. 756 6985

1980 PLYMOUTH Volarle, 27,000 miles Fully equipped Excellent condition. $3700. Must leave the country. Call after 5 p.m., 756-4262.

1974 FORD CATALINA. Motor Chevy 350, 4 bolt main engine, $250 Car is $500 757 3385, ask for Mike

1975 MAVERICK. Power steering and brakes, air Excellent condi tion $1095 Call 756 5244 or 756 2892 after 5

023 Pontwc------

1976 PONTIAC SUNBIRD. Good condition. $1900. 752-5679 atter 6

1977 LTD II. 1 owner, 41,000 miles, red with white vinyl top, wire wheels, new radials. Immaculate condition Loaded! $3200. Call 756 8664

1981 PONTIAC Phoenix. 4 speed,

luggage rack, loaded. $4200. 758 9157 trom 9 5, 752 5556 after 6 p.m.

024 Foreign

1978 THUNDERBIRD. 1 owner, low mileage, lady, fully equipped. 753 5422 days, 753 5504 after 6

DATSUN 240Z, 1972 Good condi tion. Ice blue $2200 Call 756 0740

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I

WHY Poe; HE HAVf To (5AP6-E Xo EA/?.Y IN THE

FUNKY WINKENBEKN ^

I DOMT WAWT THAT GOAT PUMMIMG OUT OMTD THE FIELD knocking AW iVIOI?E PLAAIER6 DOOOM'uMDEflAMD?

WHflT'6 OUR CDACH SO UPSET ABOUT?

I'M TME FiPST ONE Ot. CuR

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\    4*

WWATf! W ANPVlOUTtMSlTE WDVEWIW? a COPK?!..^---

59,000 miles, 4 speed with deluxe trim package. Excellent condition $7700 Can 756 6336 days or 756-1549 nights.

MAZDA GLC. 1979. Deluxe. 61,000 miles, 4 speed, AM/FM radio. Very good condition $2300 Call 756 9820 after 6 p.m

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

MGB-GT, 1974. Black, 43,000 miles, AM FM, new upholstery, clean. Good condition Phone 758 8662...

1972 DATSUN 510. 2 door. $800. all 756 8348 after 4 p.m

1976 MGB, red, good condition, rebuilt engine, Weber carbs, $3,000 firm. 756 4904

1980 DATSUN stationwagon, ori ginal owner, 46,000 miles, new tires new brakes, luggage rack, $3895 756 3879 after 6 p.m.

1981 MAZDA 626. 4 door. 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo with cassette tape. Price negotiable. Call t'792 7990 after 6.

1982 DATSUN 280 ZX Loaded with all options. T top, AM/FM stereo Priced to sell WUIiam Handley, BB8.T, 752 6889.

1982 NISSAN SENTRA. 2 door $1000 down and assume payments of $155 a month. Excellent running condition. Contact Cherri at FIO Wilson Acres.

1983 DATSUN 280ZX, 2 + 2, T roof, loaded, 4,200 miles. $14,850. Calt 758 0041 after 4._

029 Auto Parts & Service

TOYOTA AUTHORIZED SERVICE

4 cylinder tune up $19 95 Oil and filter change $12 99 (most models) We're keeping your Toyota "Cheap To Keep" Toyota East, 109 Trade Street, 756 3228.

030    Bicycles For Sale

20" GIRL'S BICYCLE. 4 years old $25. 758 5263

032    Boats For Sale

BALBOA 20 SAILBOAT, 1976 Cabin with galley, porta potti, ? berths, trailer, 6 horsepower EvWnrude Excellent condition. $5,000.946-7080.

14' FIBERGLASS tri hull with 18 horsepower electric start Evinrude Rebuilt trailer with new tires, bearings and wheels Boat, motor, and trailer, $800 firm 756 9615

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.

1974 WESTWIND BOAT, 165 horse power Mercruise, new Cox trailer. Electric winch. 758-3839or 752 2065.

1976 DIXIE with 1980 90 horsepower Mercury. Stainless prop, low hours, no salt, electric motor, galvanized trailer. 756 3977 after 6

21' COBIA with cuddy cabin. 135 Evinrude with power tilt and long tandem galvanized trailer, 55 channel VHF, compass, depth find er, and porta potti. Other extras available. Boat motor and trailer in great shape! Moving, must sell! 756 9615.

23' O-DAY, 1979, 6 Evinrude, main, genoa, 2 jibs, all extras. Fresh water use only. Immaculate. $11,500.946 7412.    ^

Campers For Sale

JAYCO POPUPS Seahawk and Cobra truck covers. Camptown RV's, Ayden, NC. 746 3530.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Siiortsman 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 ot line luxury mode Price, $14,800. 758 1593 days, 752 7246 nights.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA XL 250 on oft road

Call 758-7005.

1971 750 HONDA for sale. Vi

condition. $900 negotiable. 7i after 5p.m.

1976 HONDA XR7S, $150 ne^lable 1978 Kawasaki KE175, street and dirt bike, $500 negotiable. Call 3556976.

1979 HONDA EXPRESS II NASO, engine runs well, $200. Call 756 3481 between 4 p.m.-9 p.m.

Itti HONDA PASO Excellent con dition. Low mileage. C#H 757-1590 after 5 p.m.

1911 HONDA 200. 2,900 miles. Housed and well kept Selling due to Illness. $700. 758 l7lSafter Sp.m.

1981 YAMAHA 650 MAXiA Good condition. Call after 6 p.m., 752 2804,

1913 ATC HONDA 185, 3 wheeler, extras. Call 752 7120.

1983 SUZUKI GS5S0E, clean, very quick $2100 negotiable 758 6679.

1903 V4S HONDA SABRE. Brand

new $2900. 758 0860.

039

Trucks For SaV

DODGE PICKUP TRUCK, 1966 6 cylinder, 3 speed, tdot box, new tires, new Inspection. Excellent condition $1200 or best offer. 757 3762    4 ,

FORD SUPER CAB, W.. Call 752 0840.

JEEP CJ5, 1974. excellb^f COndi fion. Chrome rlfns, 2 tops, AM/FM. Call after 5, 752 3920.

1*53 WILLIS JIBPi\Runs good

756 7703    V.-    ,

1*66 CHEVROJ^ET PICKUP.

Automatic trantmlssldn, V-8. $700. Call 1 792 7990attar 6.

1971 CHEVY PICKUP, Ha* Cab, 2 saddle tanks, and radio. Excellent condition. $2100. 1 946-4400 or I 946-9*44.    "I    

i*7t WfevV vAN tto'.' niy'*5,000 mile*. Run* great,

tires.

Asking $900 negotiable. Call 355-6513 after 6 p.m. Monday-FrJday or weekend* anytime.

NO. on y t. Gq^ >le. C^35

\

1*72 CHEVY VAL MV 1976 6 cylinder new motor. Straight stick, new clutch. $1000 negotiable. Can be seen at 407 Perkins Street. 756-5402

I

o Trucltt For Solo

l7 PORO eCONOLINE 150 VAN AklllO14*S 1-027-5760.

bed. Excotlont conOitlon. taoOS. Cali 750-5244 or 750-20*2 aftor 5.

1*7* CHRVAoLET bonanza 10

s'.'.'it?.    eonditlonad,

AAA/FM radio. Blua and gray. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Can be seen or call from 10 a.m. to 1-30 ^.m. or from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m

1*7* JEP RENEGRAOE CJ 7: Extra Clean, low mileage. Call 750-27*0 after 5 PM.

1*7* MAZDA B2000 pickup with camper. *3500 Call 750-7003 after 5

CHEROKEE CHIEF Jeep L^ded. Excellent condition. 746

1*02 DOOOE VAN. Air, automatic, 'Ing and brakes, AM/FM. 2 customized captain's chairs and 2 barrel chairs Excellent condition. **300. 757 0416

5 1*7* FORD TRUCK rims and Unl-Royal radials and mag type hub caps. Less than 15,000 miles *150 or best otter. 757-3762.

051

Hlp Wanted

NEEDED: FULL TIME and part time help to sell Avon In Cannon Court, Cherry Court, Eastbrook Apartments, and other areas. Earn

PAINTER - Clean, dependable, energetic and must enjoy the paint ing profession. Must have own Ration. Call Bucky Davis, 752*7629.

PART time police officer. NC certified. Weekends, daytime work. Contac Chief ot Police, Town of Fountain, 749 2881.

jewelers is now hiring Christmas help. Full and part time positions available. Jewelry experl ence preferred. Apply in person No phone calls please

04<F7

Child Care

WEEKLY CHILD CARE tor

anytime. Located in Confentnea Trailer Park, Farmvllle. Call 753 2404.

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my home for 1 child, ages 2 to 4 758-0064.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Ages infant to 2 years old. Stantonsburg Road. 758 4282

04

PETS

AKC PEKINGESE. Shots, pedf gree, 6 month males, *75. 1 795 4901, Robersonville.

AKC REGISTERED Miniature Poodle, female. 756 8438.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniei puppies, 2 males and 2 females Call aHer3:30 p.m. 758-6633

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies, 1 black, 1 blonde 756 8260 after 5 p.m

AKC REGISTERED Brittany pups Excellent stock. 758 2874.

AKC REGISTERED Lab puppie Wormed, all shots. *100. 753 3692 i 753 3958.

FOR SALE: Registered Retriever, 9 months old home. Phone 756 8768

Golden to good

FREE TO GOOD HOME. 2 year old black lab. Good with kids Call between 10 5, 756 9219.

2 MALE SIBERIAN Husky puppies 7 weeks old. 1 male for *100, other *75 752 2916 or 756 6747

051

Help Wanted

ACCESSORY INSTALLER. Grady White Boats has immediate open ing. Must have experience with power tools. Will install carpet and small hardware parts. It interested, apply in person at the Personnel Office Monday through Friday, between 8 and 4 p.m

ACCOUNTING MANAGER tor CBS

affiliate TV station in Greenville, NC. 4 year accounting degree and a minimum ot 2 years accounting experience required. Prior broad cast and or Columbine Computer experlnce 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 ot accounting personnel. No phone calls. Please send resume with salary history to the General Manger, WNCT TV, Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE/MF.

ACCOUNTING CLERK. Immediate opening for a part time position (20 hours per week). Knowledge ot bookkeeping a must, computer ex perlence helpful. Call 752 2111, extension 251 for appointment.

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY

part time. Monday through Friday, 1:00 to 5:30. Call 752 4164 for appointment for interview

BOOKKEEPER AND office man ager for small firm. Good book keeping, typing and telephone skills essential. File maintenance skill also necessary. Experience pre ferred. Send resume and references to PO Box 3018, Greenville, NC 27834. Contact tor interview will be made after 5 p.m

BRODY'S has an opening for full time salesperson in children's de partment. Mature, outgoing. Expe rience required. Apply Brodys Pitt Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2 to 5, Mrs. Kinley.

CAN YOU SELL? Are you worth more than what you are presently making? We re seeking an experl enced sales person who is money motivated! Our products, speciality chemicals, janitorial supplies, and equipment create high repeat sales. If you would like to explore the possibility ot determining the amount of your own earnings, send your resume in Confidence to Sales, PO Box 3756, Greenville, NC 27834.

DECORATOR OR DESIGNER.

Degree or experience preferred Interviews by appointment only. 757 1441.

ENDICOTT SHOES In The Carolina East Mall is now accepting applications for full time employ ment. Sales experience is required. Apply in person only. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

Large corporation has outstanding sales opening tor a sales representative. Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition, and show progress for age. Business or sales background helpful. In requesting a personal interview, please submit resume stating personal history, education, and business experience. Write PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835,

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR. Group home for autistic adults. Pitt County. MA (preferred)in Education Psych., social work, or related field (Must qualify as QMRP). Salary competifive.

Write: Paul Dowell, Apartment 30 B, Stratford Arms, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED SHEET ROCK

finishers. 4 years or more experi ence. Call 756 0053.

FRAMING CARPENTERS

Minimum 4-5 years experience. Call 756 8700.

FULL TIME TELLER needed with at least 2 to 3 years experience. Opportunity employment. Contact Juanlce Scott, 752 6889

FUNI PART TIME. Nation's #1'Toy Party Comparw now hiring demonstrators. Free *300 kit. No collecting, no delivery. No experience needed. Toys sell themselves. Call 756-6610or 753 2534.

HELP WANTED. Installer for storm windows and doors. Call 752 6116.

HOSTESS/RECEPTIONIST at

tractive, pleasant person needed part time for mobile home sale center to meet and greet customers. Weekend work. Could lead to full time position. Call Ron for appointment at 756-0191.

HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR.

Evening shift, full time. Beaufort County Hospital is In need of an experienced individual with supervisory capabilities. Good benefits. Please Mply to Employ ment Security commission, 112 West 3rd Street, Washington, NC 27889.

INTERIOR DESIGNER.

Experience preferred. Call 355-2250.

LAND SURVEY/Field Personnel

needed In Washington area. Experience helpful. Send resume to PO Box 1804, Washington, NC 27889.

LICENSED HAIR DRESSER wanted. Apply after 4 at George's Coiffeurs, PIM Plaza.

MARKETING

TOO YOUNG FOR AIRLINES?

But would like to travel? CBA has exciting positions for sharp, en Ihuslastic people, 18 or over. AAust be free to trvel entire USA Californic, Florida and Texas). Two weeks training, expenses paid, high earnings. Return transportation guaranteed. Must be able 1o start today. For Interview, call Mary Lea at 758-3401 11 am to 5pm. Parents welcome at Interview.

TechaH needed. Must have

toots. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Robert Starling or Bill Brown, -Brown A Wood, Inc, 120S Dickinson Avenue.

OCCUPATIONAL therapist. Position now avalla ble in Howell Child Care Center, '"t. 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 of OT treatment, Howell's is located in ^autiful River Bend Plantation. New Bern, N.C.. Excellent benefits and palary package. It interested call or send resume to: 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

RN, LPN positions available. Full time and part time, 7 to 3 and 3 to H shifts. 75 bed ICF. Oak Manor. Inc., Snow Hill, 747 2868.

RN. Rehabilitation firm seeks RN on a part time basis. Experienced in comprehensive medical assessment, coordination of freafment resources and innovative rehabilitation planning for the Eastern NC area. Send resume to RN, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

RN'S, LPN'S. Are you Interested in giving real patient care to those who are in need. If yes, then we can offer you an excellent salary scale and employee benefit package. Contact Director of Nursim 1616 Monday thru Friday, 9 to

792

RN'S AND LPN'S. Pungo District Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara McDonald, RN, Director of Nursing, 943 2111.

ROOFING MECHANIC wanted. Experience is required Must have tools. Inquire at 752 6116.

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organization. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide com plete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commissioned income to start. All promotions are based on merit not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be tree to start work immediately.

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

051

Help Wanted

MECHANIC WANTED - Preferably with Ford experience. Front End exi^ience helpful. Must have own tools. Excellent benefits. Call 756-8432.

NATIONAL ALOE VERA Company expanding into this area. Need 2 lie with previous multi level or

peopU . __________________

parfy plan experience for sales, hiring and training ot others, man ager positions available. Must be ascertive and able to build Excellent company benefits such as retirement and company car. Call and ask for Alice Walker between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Friday, September 30, 756 2792.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

051

Help Wanted

STARTING a 9 month secretarial course, October 3. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177

TEACHER: Master's Degree i Vocational Education. Position involves developing and Implementing a psychoeducational/vocational

NEEDED SHEET METAL workers for installation of duct work. Will take experienced and non experienced applicants between 8 and 9 a.m. at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 756 4624.

*150 WEEK; 2 hours per day, 5 days per week, representing a national Aloe Vera product, that is shown by appointment to customers. Must be clean, pleasant, have car and be reliable. Call and ask for Alice Walker between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Friday, September 30, 756 2792.

SALESOPPORTUNITY

Salesperson needed. Auto sales experience preferred. Excellent company benefits. Call:

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLNMERCURY-GMC

756-4267

For Appointment

SALESMEN WANTED

MENOR WOMEN We need 4 salesmen to work large corporate accounts on payroll deduction in Greenville and Pitt County area. Leads will be furnished. Those interested call 752-4051 from 9 am to 2 pm, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday.

SHARP INDIVIDUAL to train as keyboard salesman. Largest dealer in NC. Hard worker with expansion potential. Excellent income. Piano 8, Organ Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. 355-6002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOCIAL WORKER. Howell's Child Care Center, Inc. is seeking a highly motivated individual with 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

SOCIAL WORKER. 150 bed acute care hospital is seeking a highly motivated individual with BSW minimum and experience in health related field, especially crisis iti tervention, short term counseling desired. Will work with elderiy, ecu ICU, discharge planning, etc. If interested please send resume to Miss Fray Thomas, Personnel Manager, Beaufort County Hospi tal, Washington, NC 27889.

STAFF PSYCHOLOGIST Level II Master's or Doctorate in Clinical Psychology. Position involves group psychotherapy, identifying problem behavior, and designing, implementing and monitoring behavior management programs for a psychoeducational/vocational program with 8 emotionally dis turbed adolescents. Experience required. Send resume to: Cheryl Barnes, M. ED., Director of Day Treatment, Pitt County Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Center, 306 Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BY OWNER 198 ACRE FARM

Suited for Peanuts and other row crops. 43,245 pounds -of peanuts. Located in Williamston Township, V4 miie west of Williamston on State Road 1444. Owner financing available. For further Information call:

Federal Land Bank Association Of Washington 946-4116

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:

Bob Barbour, Inc.

3300 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834

QiieatLAme/iicflH(ji(oi)i^e9iowe Centc/i

SIKING MOBILE HOMES INC.

With Over 30 Years In The Business See George King

For Your Mobile Home Needs!

VA-FHA Conventional Financing

Ditiue a^ittCe -Sai;e a^oti

Siking Mobile Homes, Inc. Highway 11 By Pass Ayden.N.C.

Phone: 746-2078

program tor 8 emotionally dIs turbed adolescents. Experience required. Must have G Teaching Certificate. Send resume to: Cheryl Barnes, M. ED., Director of Day Treatment, Pitt County Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED EXPERIENCED photo typesetter. 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 appointment, call Rod Tugwell at Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 756 6810.

WEEKEND PLANT Supervisor Local manufacturer of rubber products has immediate opening for a weekend plant supervisor. Responsibilities will Include some supervision of production workers performing certain jobs to help alleviate operational bottle necks and plant security. Applicants should apply at GFH Corporation, Kingold Boulevard, Snow Hill, NC 28580. We Are An Equal OpportunI ty Employer.

WORD PROCESSOR Only experi enced need apply. Must know dictaphone and have all around office skills. Send resume and salary requirements to EM Rollins, PO Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27834.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trim ming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J .P. Stancil, 752 6331.

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs Counter tops, plumbing and carpentry. State License. 746 2657 or 752 4064.

059

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO take care of elderly person from 8 to 4. Have experience! Phone 758-7453.

060

FOR SALE

10,800 BTU air conditioner and gas electric refrigerator tor camper. 752 1503 or 752 6471.

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE OAK ROLL Top desk

Excellent condition. *950 firm. 758 3276 or 756-4039

062

Auctions

FARM MACltlNERY AUCTION

Sale Tuesday, October 4th at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 300 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC *188. Phone 734 4234.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancil, 752-6331.

FIREWOOD: Mixed hard wood. *35 a load. Deliver anywhere in Greenville area. Call 757-1772 after 6p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale. Ready to go. Call 752 6420 or 752-8847 after 5p.m.

SEARS woodburning heater, *100 negotiable. Call 746-4140 weekends only.

SEASONED K FIREWOOD. *45

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.

065 Farm Equipment

FALL FISHING SUPPLIES

Buddy bearings tor most Cox and

BRICK OR BLOCK WORK Add! tions or repairs. 11 years experi ence. Call 825 6591 after 7 p.m.

DOMESTIC WORK WANTED. Call 756 2940.

EXPERIENCED HOUSE Painter Reasonable rates. Call 746 6555.

GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prices. All size yards. Call 752 5583

MOBILE HOME REPAIRS Time fo check your heating plant, mobile home tops tor leaks, plumbing, insulation, etc. Call Ange Mobile Home Repair, 752 1503 or 752 6471.

MOVING AND BUSH HOG work Lots and fields. 752 6522 after 5.

PAINTING Inferior and exterior. Free estimates. References, work guaranteed. 13 years experience. 756-6873 after 6 p.m.

PAINTING

At reasonable prices, free estimates, no job too small. Call anytime, 756 4967 or 758 0966.

SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering Gold and silver leaf lettering. Call Rudi Hamvai 746-6156.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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. 1 946 4480 or 1 946 9944.

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lowest prices. Bedding sets, *69. Waterbeds, $149. Factory Mat tress 8, Waterbeds next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2626.

MOVING, MUST SELL! Very rea sonable. Desk, sofa, couch and chair, wicker chair, dresser, and morel! 756-6546anytime.

SHOPPERS SPECIALS! 5 piece living room group, *385. Antique gate leg table, *250. Sofa day bed, *45. Mar-Js & Westbroox, 1211 South Evans, 12 until 6 Monday through Friday.

067    Garage-Yard Sale

302 NORTH SYLVAN ORIvTyard

sale, Friday and Saturday, 8 a.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Academic Position Vacancy Notice

Position Vacant: VIPP Project Director Degree Sought: Ed.P., Ph. D. in special education or educationaf psychology. Experience in teaching undergraduate and graduate special education students.

Basic Standards ot the Position: Primary responsibility for management of the Project, in-service training of staff, development of community outreach, project evaluation, project development 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

Special Tack Deals Ch Afrericae Best!

1984 RANGER

NO DOWN PAYMENT-NO OUT-OF-POCKET-EXPENSE

*135.65

per month*

Based on a 48 Month Lease Closed End Lease

WERE DEALING ON ALL FORD TRUCKS!

067 Garage-Yard Sale

EXTRA BIG yard sale, Saturday, October 1, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Twin bed frame and headboard. Lots of dinnerware and kitchen appliances. Men's and women's clothing and shoes in small sizes    all good

quality plus matiy knick knacks. 2505 B East Third Street, 'jreenville, 2 blocks north ot Green Springs Park.

Thursday. September 29. 1983    29

074

Miscellaneous

074

Miscellaneous

ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleaner, 1981 Olympia I all attachments Excellent condition. *350. 756 9034.

FOR SALE: Large wooden desk, twin bed and box spring, chest of drawers, wicker chair and table, lamps, guitar. 758 4860.

GARAGE AND yard sale, Satur day, Route 3, Box 112 C, Highway 33, Hardee Acres on main highway

I COMPUTER TABLES in stock at I Cargo Furniture 10 Greenville I Square. Solid wood table, size 28" I wide by 24" deep by 27" high. Top shelf is removable to accomodate both detached and single unit models Priced at only *98 Call I 355 6050 today I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GIGANTIC CHURCH yard sale, Friday and Saturday, 9 to 6, SMtember 30 and October 1 308 Elizabeth Street. Chairs, color tv, Kerosun heater; lots of childrens, mens and womens clothes of all sizes, pictures, books, odds and ends. You have to see to appreciate.

yard SALE SATURDAY, Oct 1

Winter clothes, baby items, corner of 4th and Greene.(Pughs Tire Service).

YARD SALE, Windy Ridge Club House 35 Scott Street oft 14th Street extension, Saturday, October 1.1983, 9 until.

YARD SALE Saturday, Little Rocket, South AAain, Farmville. Sponsored by Farmville Penflcostal Holiness Church, 7 a.m. Everything up to and including the kitchen sink.

2 FAMILY yard sale, Saturday, October 1, 8 a.m. 217 Harmony Street (Belvedere Section). TV, stereo, furniture, typewriter, baby items, bike, toys, clothing, jewelry, household articles and other miscel laneous items.

2 FAMILY yard sale. Household items, winter clothes, toys, boating equipment, much more, Saturday, Weathington Heights, 730 Jeannette Street, Winterville, 8 1. Follow signs.

072

Livestock

entire stable for 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.

Jarman

WESTERN BRIDLE and saddle in good condition. *85 or best offer Call 746 3042.

074

Miscellaneous

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL tables inventory clearance sale. 4 models. Delivery setup. 919 763 9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, (or small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

>4 CARAT DIAMOND ring Like brand new. *450. 758 3230 after 6 p.m.

CASH

From the oldest, most reliable buyer of gold, silver and any items of value.

COIN & RING MAN

On The Corner

deep FREEZER - 8 cubic feet, upright chest. Good condition. *100. 756 3666.

WANT TO BUY

TOBACCO POUNDSi

Any Amount TOP MONEY

WORTHINGTON FARMS, INC.

Day 756-3827 Night 756-3732

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

lyj 6116

FOR LEASE

jansaiT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE

Metalwood, Inc.

506 W. 13th St.

Greenville, N.C.

September 30, 1983 10:00 a.m. on premises,

AWNING MATERIALS: OFFICE EQUIPMENT: EQUIPMENT & TOOLS

Awning Materials: (partial listing)

Metal for glass, screen and window frames, tubing for awnings, 30x12' awning sheets, glass for doors and windows, nails, screws, bolts, storm doors and windows, glass and screen welt, caulking, sample cases, miscellaneous metals, screens, miscellaneous hardware items other miscellaneous items too numerous too list. Scrap metals.

Office Equipment: Secretary & executive desk, chairs, file cabinets, adding machines, electric typewriter, storage cabinets, credenzas. file trays, lamps, end tables, love seat, side chairs, miscellaneous office items, copy machine, folding chairs.

Equipment and Tools: Aluminum siding brakes. Craftsman radial saw, metal cutting saw, metal punch press, bench grinder, aluminum ladders, hand shearing machine, hammer drills, electric drills, metal trimmer, tool boxes for trucks, screen wire; tables, racks, miscellaneous tool items, rack for truck, trailer.

Note: This was an operating business with normal inventory and supplies, if you need equipment or wish to add to your inventory don't miss this sale. Equipment appears'in good condition and ready for use

Terms: Cash or good check date of sale: All items sold AS IS.

Trustee: Richard Stearns. Attorney at Law. Kinston. NC Phone 523-2295

Sale Conducted by: Boyette Auction Co., Lie 472 Wilson N C Phone 291-1508.

Sale conducted by

BOYETTE AUCTION AND LIQUIDATION CO., INC.

Lie. 472

Wilson, N.C.

291-1508

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Bethel, N.C. Hwy 64 & 13 Prione 825-4321

ethels Finest Used Cars

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon One Owner

1981 Ford Fairmont Wagon One owner

1980 Chevrolet Caprice        4 door, one owner,    black,    sharp car.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice    Wagon One owner

1980 Chevrolet Caprice        4 door, maroon, one    owner,    clean.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice        Blue. Priced to go!

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Nice!

1978 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door

1977 Chevrolet Camaro Blue, sharp car

1975 Mercury ~ Blue, nice car

PRICED TO GO USED CARS

1975 Oldsmobile Convertible Silver

1975 Oldsmobile Convertible Maroon

1975 Ford Mustang Red

1974 Oldsmobile 4 door, white

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Blue, one owner

1972 Chevrolet Impala 2 door hardtop, brown, one owner

1971 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, green

1969 Ford LTD 4 door, white

1980 Chevrolet C-10 Scottsdale Pickup

1980 Datsun King Cab One owner. Priced to go!

1979 Chevrolet CK-10 Pickup Black, 4X4. Priced right! 1979 Dodge Adventurer Pickup Automatic, air condition

30 'e Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday. September 29, 1983

074

Miscellaneous

ALEXANDERS, Effanbees. others Highway 96 I'j miles North Zebulon, located at Bobbitt's Bakery Wednesday Saturday 9 6 I 269 8140 or I 365 5335.

ALUMINUM extension ladder, heavy duty, 17' extends to 30', StOO 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 offer 746 4015

BROWN KITCHEN HUT. Very cheap Let's make a deal! 752 2660 between9a m and4pm

074

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE 2 sofas. SI5 each. Ismail metal desk $10 Call 752 4823 after 6 p m

FURNITURE STRIPPING and re

finishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756 9123

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture Stripping. Repairing & Refinishing (Formerly of East Carolina Voca tional Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway. 752 3509

074

Miscellaneous

NEW AND USED walk in coolers,

pizza ovens, chairs, ice machines, deep tat fryers. We instatll Greenville Restaurant Equipment. Call 758 7042.

NEW SHIPMENT Cotton Dhurrie Rugs Variety of colors Earth tones. Multi Pastel. Sizes 44x72 and 6x9 See at Cargo Furniture, 10 Greenville Square Phone 355 6050.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60' 30 beauiilui walnul finish Ideal for home or office

Reg Price S259.00

Special Price

$17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St

752-21 75

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6 pm, Jim Hudson

LOST OR GAINED WEIGHT???

Are you in need of an inexpensive wardrobe until you reach your goal? Transition Wardrobes has beautiful previously owned large size women's clothing at reasonable prices. Clothing accepted on con signment, purchased, and sold in sizes 14 and up 355 2508 after 1 p m.

CLEARANCE SALE on

Mowers. Goodyear Tire Center, , West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue

074

MiscRtlaiwous

SACRIFICE, repossession 'sele on video game cartridges. Atari, Im agic. Activision, Apollo, and others at 3S% below cost, S14 to SIS each Also Frigidare microwave ovens. $150 under dealer cost. Call 758-0110 from 8 to6 daily.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shamjpooers ai Tool Company

OAK POST office, set bentwood chains, $70. Square oak dining table. $165    3 oak washstands,

$65 $115 Lots of glassware Cable & Crafts, 818 Dickinson Avenue

METAL DETECTORS. Authorized dealer for White's Electronics Free catalog Baker's Sports Equip ment. PO Box 3106 or 756 8840

MISCELLANEOUS CLOTHING,

like new. Long black coat (size 12), wool skirts (size 16), sweaters, blouses, and lingerie 756 5027 after 6p.m

BILL

ASKEW

MOTORS

3010 S. Memorial Drive

756-9102

1982 AMC Jeep Wagoneer

Limited, White,

1980 Subaru Wagon 1980 Chevrolet Pickup Extra clean, white 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix Cream, clean 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, yellow and black 1979 Chevrolet Monza plus 2 white

1979 Olds Delta Royale door, burgundy, loaded 1979 Buick LeSabre door, green

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon Loaded. 9 passenger

1979 Toyota Corolla

door, blue

1 979 Toyota Cressida Wagon

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, brown 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix 'hamoai gray 979 Buick Regal Blue 979 Pontiac Trans AM

Gold

979 Honda Accord

door

978 Buick Electra Estate Wagon 9 passenger, loaded

978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

'White

978 Dodge OMNI 4

door Silver 978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 door, white 978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 2 door, silver 978 Ford Van Customized, brown 1978 Chevrolet Camaro White

978 Ford LTD II - 2 door, brown

978 Mercury Cougar XR-7 978 Pontiac Trans AM

White

978 Jeep CJ-5 1978 Ford Mustang 4

seed peach

978 Plymouth Volare Wagon 6 cylinder, silver

1 978 Pontiac Sunbird Wagon Low mileage ioaded

1977 Olds 98 Regency - 2

door .bro'/zn

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Brown

1977 Mercury Comet 4

door, blue

1977 Ford Maverick 4

door. 6 cylinder 1 977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon Maroon 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Bronze, 46,000 miles

1 977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Wh'te black too

977 Porsche 924 Blue

977 Pontiac Grand Prix

/hiie

976'Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 doo' white

976 Ford Mustang Red 976 Ford Elite Red. 00

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Wn'e 56.000 miles 1976 Ford Elite Blue 1976 Ford Courier Pickup _

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

'"e jzMife top 1976 Fiat 2 door, oiue 1975 AMC Pacer White 1974 Pontiac Grand Prix

974 GMC Sprint 973 Ford Pinto Wagon 973 Ford Bronco Blue 973 Buick Century 4

blue

1971 Pontiac 4 door ex-a'c.lean 1971 Plymouth Baracuda Black

1967 MG

1967 Mercury Cougar

Plus Many Others

i

MOVING. Must sell 17 2 cubic foot almond frost free refrigerator with icemaker, 2'z years old, $325 10x13 tent $75. Kenmore dryer tor parts, $40 753 5526

PIONEER stereo outfit. Complete with turntable, receiver, speakers and cassette deck. 752 0896.

leeper

tweed, 2 years old Originally $500, will sell for $250. 756 9136

REPOSSESSIONS Vacuums and shampooers Call Dealer. 756 6 711.

MUST MOVE stove and refrigera tor Excellent condition Call 756 2769 after 7 p.m

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHARP, SONY A OE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, VVest End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue Prices start at $69 68

SOFA FOR SALE. Browns and beiges, excellent condition. $300 756 0623 after 5.

TSR-80 COLOR COMPUTER. 16K

Extended Basic plus data set. 3 joy sticks and $75 worth of software. S250 or best otter. Contact Steve at 752 6949after 12a.m.

USED HEATERS, furnaces, furniture, and appliances at prices you can afford w L Dunn 8, Sons Antique Barn 81 Swap Shop, Pinetops, NC.

USED LUMBER. 16' 2x6's tor sale Call 752-1231 after 5 p.m.

WASHER - Heavy duty. Very good condition. $125. 746 2072

WEDDING GOWN.

never worn. 746 4606.

Size n-12,

M' FREEZER. 1 couch with mat ching chair. 21" color tv. 2 frost free refrigerators. 753 5158.

3 STANDING woodstove 756 7089.

Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUBARU

Redi CarsUsed Cars

1982 Mazda RX-7 GLS - 5 Speed, air conditioning, power brakes, power windows. power steering, stereo cassette, leather interior, sunroof, 22,000 miles. 1982 Buick Regal - automatic. Brown, 2 door, air conditioning, power steering,

power brakes, cruise, stereo cassette. 34,000 miles.

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass - Brown, 2 door, automatic, air conditioning, power

steering, power brakes, 27.000 miles.

1982 Buick Regal - Green metallic, 4 door, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, stereo cassette. 38,600 miles.

1981 Oldsmobile Regency - Blue Metallic, 2 door, loaded! 38,000 miles.

1982 Chevrolet Malibu Classic - 4 door. White, Cruise, power windows, 31,000

miles,

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - White with Blue landau roof, automatic, air conditioning, tilt wheel, power steering, power brakes, wire wheels, 37,000 miles.

1981 Buick Regal - Tan and Maroon. 2 door. Power equipment, 41,000 miles. 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme - White. 2 door. Power equipment, 41,000

miles.

1980 Dodge Omni - Creme color, 2 door, automatic, air conditioning, power steering. AM FM, 39,000 miles.

1980 Mercurv Grand Marquis - Black. 50.000 miles, Loaded!

1980 Plymouth Volare - Green, 2 door, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. 50,000 miles.

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Calais - Beige, power equipment, 43,000 miles.

1979 Buick Regal Limited - Silver and'Gray. automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM/FM stereo, 44,000 miles.

1976 Oldsmobile 98 - Creme color, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, power windows, power seats. AM/FM stereo: 82,500 miles.

1975 Volkswagen Bus - 7 passengers. Very Clean! 80,000 miles.

1978 Mazda Pick-up - Camper Shell, 5 Speed, Good Condition!

Subaru Of Greenville

605 W. Greenville Blvd.    Greenville

Authorized Parts & Service Phone 756-8885

074

Miscellaneous

9,800 BTU Kerosene heater, never been used, $100 or best offer 756-9933, ask for Elmer anytime.

075 Atobile Homes For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, under pinning. 12x65. 1973, good condition. $5500 Call Williamston 1 792 2859 or I 792 6668.

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do. Cal the classified department with your ad for a still good item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752 6166

MOBILE HOME for sale Located In Washington. 2 bedrooms, appH anees. Call 756 5588.

NO MONEY DOWN. VA financing Two day delivery. Call Conner Homes, 756 0333.

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New 1984 SInglewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral celling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric. Minimum down payment with payments of less than $ 140 per month.

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

OWN YOUR OWN land and want to buy a home? We can normally arrange that with no down pay ment! Want to buy land and a home together? We can do that too! Call Tri County Homes, 756-0131 tor details today I

SMH LISTING SERVICE will list your mobile home, advertise it, sell It, and finance the transaction all at a LOW COST to you. See George King, SMH Listing Service, Hiway 11 Ayden,746 2078.

We Love America Special NO MONEY DOWN!

SINGLE WIDE $8,495

DOUBLE WIDE..,$17,995

(Loaded)

Anything of Value In Trade Boats, Horses, Monkeys Sorry No In laws OVER 30 FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE

CALL NOW! 756-4833

TRAOEWINO FAMILY HOUSING

70S Vyesf Greenville Boulevard

FINANCING on selected Call Conner Homes, 756

12X60, 1977, Conner, 2 bedrooms, bafhs. Partially furnished. 756 2626.

12x65 1976 OAKWOOD mobile home Set up on private lot. Price negotiable 757 3179, serious inqui riesonly.

1964 MIDWAY, 10x45, 2 bedrooms, jartially furnished, air, good loca ion. 758 4857

1969 12x70 Marlette, 2 bedroom with expanding den, underpinned, deck, excellent condition. See to appreci ate $4300 negotiable. 756 8863

1971 MARSHFIELD 12x65 deluxe. 2 bedrooms, 1 bafh 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 12X52 HATTERAS, excellent condition, fully furnished. $4500 negotiable. Call 752 7233

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning lor all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types ot pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188    8AM-4:30PM

Greenville, N.C.

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

THE TRUCKS ARE ROLLING!!

1984 MAZDA B2000 SHORT BED

5389.00

Plus N.C. Tax, Service And Handling Charge

1984 MAZDA B2000 LONG BED

5569.00

Plus N C. Tax, Service And Handling Charge

1984 MAZDA SE-5 SPORT TRUCK (Long Or Short Bed)

5989.00

Plus N.C Tax. Service And Handling Charge

Check Now, While The Supply Is Good!

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00

Phone: 756-1877

h

I

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

1*72 12x65 I BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer/dryer, air, furnished. And lot with 10x12 wood storage shed Will sell scperately. Call 756-0975.

1976 Conner Mobile Home. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333.

1978 GUARDIAN 12x60. 2 bedrooms, 1 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 1 p.m., nights from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m., AAonday, Wednesday, and Friday; and anytime weekends.

1979 CONNER Mobile Home. 65'x 12'. Take over payments ot $199.16 per month. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333.

1979 TAYLOR. Owner must sell! 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet, new furniture, central heat and air. This home is nice. Was asking $14,500. Will sacrifice now for $11,500. Call 752 2366or 757 0451.

1981 14x70 COMMOrORE. 3

bedrooms, l>/i baths, total electric. Already set and blocked in Evans Mobile Home Park. Call 758 6805.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

ANTIQUE UPRIGHT Piano Beautiful wood. Good condition. Best otter. 825 0765.

ARIA AC - 15 classical concert juitar and case. 4 years old, hardly ouched, excellent condition. $70 or best offer. 752 9773.

CLARINET, used 1 year, condition. $195. Call 758-1927.

New

DRUMS FOR SALE. 12 piece TAMA Imperial Star. Excellent condition, hardware included. $1600 negotiable. 753-5195.

PIANO A ORGAN Distributors All major brands at discounted prices. 329 Arlington Boulevard. 355-6002.

SUZUKI VIOLIN and case, size. $110. Call 752 4806.

078

Sporting Goods

742 REMINGTON 30 06 rifle with 3 9 Weaver scope and sling. $325 or best otter. Call 758 4523.

080

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS to

begin in October for children and adults. Call 758 2897.

Looking tor an apartment? You'll find a wide range ot available units listed in the Classified columns ot to day's paper

091

Business Services

WANTED Commercial building to lease as paint shop. Preferably in Gracnvllle area. Minimum 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 758 0702.

LAUNDROMAT FOR SALE. Good location. Reasonable rent. Call 756 6890aHer5p.m.

LIST OR BUY your business vvith C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A 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 8a.m. -Sp.m.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cali day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

WHY PAY A fortune for wedding pictures? Call 756 4048 day or night.

102 Commercial Property

109

Houses For Sale.

"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.

GRAYLEIGH: Williamsburg style featuring 3 bedrooms, 2<z baths, tdrmal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, bookcases, deck and garage. Large wooded lot offered at $110,500.

CLUB PINES; Brick two story, great room with fireplace and bookcases, 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, dining room, garage, great location. Priced $84,500

WINDY RIDGE: New listing, brick Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2'z baths, formal living room, dining room, den with tireplac e. Covered patio with privacy fence. Owner transtered, needs to sell. A good buy at S66,900.

W.G. Blount & Assoc. 756-3000

Bob Barker Bill Blount Betty Beacham Stanley Peaden

975 3179 756 7911 756 3880 756 1617

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Very attractive passive solar two bedroom house located in Straw berry Banks in Ayden FMFA Assumption. 746 6346 after 5

ACRE LOT In Industrial Park with water and sewer. Priced to sell. Contact Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756-3500 nights Don Southerland 756 5260.

FOR SALE by owner, 2 buildings and land. Location: 1500 and 1502 North Greene. 752 2481 or 758 1437. Shown by appointment only

FOR SALE: 5,000 square foot commercial building in the downtown area. Currently leases for $1400 per month. Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton A Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302.

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

1,000 pour tobacco allotment in Pitt County. Call 1 584 7372atter6:30p.m.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: blue overnight suitcase, on highway 33 towards Washington by Simpson turn off. Lost Sunday night. Several items were in it. Reward ottered. Home 756 3935 or work 758 1121, extension 299

LOST: MIXED BREED dog looks like Golden Retriever, Last seen 10th Street and 264 Bypass. Has collar with name. It found call 752 0390.

LOST: Tan and black male Doberman, 12 weeks. Ears recently ropped Reward. Ridge and Hooker Road area 757 6009 or 756 6643

LOST: 2 male miniature Dachs hunds (red) old one answers to Max. Other one is a puppy. Lost around Galloway's Cross Roads Call 355 2495 after 5 p.m.

091 Business Services

SOIL SAMPLING by Professional tor fertility, lime, and nematode control recommendations also tall weed mapping Call McLawhorn Crop Services, Inc. collect nights 524 4925

47 ACRES - 26 cleared, 1983 allot ments, 4,018 pounds tobacco, 3,838 peanuts. On Paved Road 1517, approximately 1 mile oft NC 903. Stokes area. Call 758 2734 after 7.

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. New-log home near Ayden on quiet country road. 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, lot size negotiable. By appointment, R. H. McLawhorn, 756 2750 or 975 2688.

BY OWNER. 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

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.

IMMACULATE BRICK RANCHER

otters easy carefree living in family oriented neighborhood. Features include 3 bedrooms, I'z 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 Butts Realty, 758 0655.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Available No qualifying on this VA loan assumption! With as little as $6998.73 down you can assume payments ot $491.75 PITI and have a 10% mortgage! This charming contemporary home features sunk en ^reat room with fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio, dining area, galley kitchen, laundry area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and fenced back yard with loads of trees $56,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655

JUMP AT THE Opportunity to own this charming home in Twin Oaks Very conveniently located near schools and shopping districts. Floor plan otters 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 Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Shirley Morrison 758 5463

CAN YOU BEAT this price? On the golf course in Ayden. It has every thing Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage Patio and wood deck with great view ot the golf course. Believe if or not, the price is only $59,900. Duftus Realty Inc.,756 5395.

CHERRY OAKS $10,000 cash, assume 1st and 2nd mortgages, 3 bedroom, 2Vj bath Owner. 756-8073.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752 6116

COLLEGE COURT IS the perfect family neighborhood; conveniently located near schools, shopping and recreational areas This charmer otters all formal areas tor the family that entertains, comfortable den, playroom for the kids, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2' z baths and lovely well kept lawn $71,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Reduced by owner, $59.400. 758 1355 after 9:15 p.m., Sunday anytime

COUNTRY LIVING remodeled home with over 3,000 square feet plus out buildings plus 'A acre garden. 15 minutes to Greenville. $69,500. Mr Byrd, 758 0198 before 9 a.m. and after 10 p.m

MOVE IN TODAY and enjoy the security ot owning your own home Perfect starter home is conve niently located near hospital and Doctor's Park. Otters 3 bedrooms, I'-j 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

NEW CO.NSTRUCTION - 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 Better hurry on this one! Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Contem porary rancher offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 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 LISTINGI 5 miles tro.m 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 tor gardening Near starter home $42,500\ Call Davis Realty 752 3000, Mary 766 1997, Grace 746 6656 or 756 4144 '

NEW LISTINGI 6 miles from Pitt Plaza oft Highway 43 3 bedrooms, I'j 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

PART TIME HELP FOR

TELEPHONE SOLICITATION

Sun.-Thurs., 6-10pm HOURLY WAGES PLUS BONUS

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

757-1200

NEW LISTING Under construe tion. Beautifully wooded setting enhances the charm and elegance ot this lovely traditional home Smart Chippendale railinq accentu ates the exterior ot this 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home in Tucker Estates Other features include great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast n)jok, deck and the opportunity to decorate it yourself. $83,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano, listing broker, 756 6436

NO MONEY DOWN

That's right! We will build on your lot. Plenty ot mortgage money, no red tape Call 758 3171 for Darrell

Tive us call soon We'd like to help you place a classified ad in this newspaper today Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

ONLY 6 1983 Dodge Executive Aries Left - 2 and 4 door Sedans-SAVE!!

1982 Chevrolet Camaro, T-top, automatic transmission, loaded, charcoal gray.......... $10 995.

1982 Plymouth Colt 2 door, 4 speed, red....................................... $5499

1982 Mazda RX-7 GSL Coupe 5 speed, air condition, sunroof. Silver, Low    mileage...........$11,995

1982 Chevrolet Chevette - 4 speed, air conditioning, 13,000 miles. Burgundy and Beige    $5995

1982 Dodge B-200 Maxivan Automatic, 318 engine, air conditioning, Blue, Special!

1981 Dodge Colt 2 door, automatic transmission. Silver............................ $4994

1981 Chevrolet Chevette - automatic, air conditioning, Nice, Burgundy.....................$4995

1981 Dodge Aries - 4 door, automatic, air conditioning, extra clean, white.....................$6995

1981 Chevrolet Chevette - 4 door, automatic, air conditioning, 13,000 miles. Blue......' ^    ,    $4995

1981 Honda CM400 Motorcycle 1800 miles................................... jggg

1980 Dodge Colt 2 door, automatic transmission, luggage rack. Beige.............. $4995

1980 Plymouth Champ 2 door, automatic transmission, air conditioned, one owner.............$4995

1979 Audi 5000 S Diesel - 5 speed. Bronze, Fully equipped.......................... $7995

1979 Dodge Challenger 2 door, automatic transmission, air condition. Red and Silver......$5995

1978 Pontiac Catalina 4 door, Blue......................................... $3995

1978 Ford Squire Pinto Wagon - 4 speed, air condition. Silver....................... $3495

1978 Buick Skylark - 4 door, automatic. Dark Green............................... $3995

1978 Dodge Aspen 2 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, air condition...........'!! ^! $2995

1978 Oldsmobile Omega 4 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, air conditioned. Dark green.' $3995

1978 Chevrolet Beauville - 8 passengers, Window van, Fully equipped. Beige..................$6995

1977 Chrysler Newport-4 door, Fully equipped. White with Burgundy vinyl roof..........  $4995

1977 AMC Gremlin automatic transmission. 6 cylinder, Blue..................... $2995

1977 Mercury Monarch - 2 door, Silver    $2995

1977 Lincoln Continental Mark V - Cartier Designer Series, All factory options, extra clean.......$7995

1976 Oldsmobile 98 Regency-4 door, white................................ $3495

1976 Ford Granada 2 door. White.................................. $2995

1976 OIdsmbile Luxury Sedan - 4 door. White    $3495

1965 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury - 4 door. White....................... $2495

1961 Studebaker-4 door, 6 cylinder, standard, Green...................... $2495

TRUCKS

1980 Plymouth Arrow Pick-up - 5 speed, sport package. Yellow............................$4995

1978 Chevy Luv Pick-up - automatic, air conditioning. Blue................................$3995

1977 Dodge Cargo Van 3 speed, 318 engine, power steering. Blue...........................$3995

1976 Ford Chateau Van - Customized package, straight drive, 8 cylinder. Silver and Black.........$4995

1971 Toyota Land Cruiser-4x4. Red and White.................   $3995

1971 Chevy CIO Pick-up - 3 speed, 350 engine, Excellent Condition. Blue. Special

Joe Culiipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Greenville, N C.

Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Or.

756-0186

I i

\09 Hovsts For Sale

PRIce weOUCeot tfnlv*rity area. 2 story tnrno fwturing ovor 1,800 iquaro foot on woodod cornor lot. 3 bodrooms, 1 '/i baths, carport *57,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton a Assoclatas 7S8-*810, nights Al Baldwin 758-713*.

-pRICt R6ubl Eastwood *13,500 assumas 11<.^% loan with - -vmants of *545 PITI. 3bdroofn, 2 _ Jh , brick ranch that features living room, dining area, den with lirepTae, large deck *81,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associate) 758 8810, nights Harold Hewitt 758

a

JRY 21 Tipton & Associates

2570.

reduced *5,0001 Owners must sell. Assume loan. Payment *448.77 PITI approximately. Quiet neighborhood - Wlntervllle school district. I story Williamsburg home Approximately 1,582 square feet, lenced In backyard, carport, 2 heating systems electric baseboard heat, heat pump, attic

120

RENTALS

WTS FOR RENt. Also 2 and 3 be^o^ mobile homes. Security no pets. Call 758-4413 between 8 ind 5.

need STORAOET We have any 1 to meet your storage need. Call Ington Self Storage, Open N day Friday9-5. Call 758 9^.

Arlln

121 Apartments For Rent

fan. You must see to appreciate! Call Davis Reaify 752 3000, nights Mary 758-1997, Grace 748 8858 or 758-4144.

WINDY RIDO. Excellent living for kids and adults. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths. Tennis Court, Sauna, Club House. Average monthly utilities, *85. 758 5385.

*4500 DOWN and assume payments 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, 758 1306

111 investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

VILLAGE EAST: 3 bedrooms, |i/, bath townhouses. Washer/dryer location, all kitchen appliances furnished. Central heat and air, GE heatpump, patio, outside storage Conveniently located on Cedar Court. Excellent property tor stu dent rental, priced at *41,900.

DRESDEN PLACE; 2 bedroom, I'/j bath condominiums. Washer/dryer location, all kitchen appliances furnished. Ideal location tor student rental market. Corner of 11th St & Charles St. Priced at *43,600.

GRIFTON: 7 brick houses are being sold to settle an estate. These houses have from 900    1400    square

feet, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath 3 bedrooms I'/j bath. They are located in an excellent location and In very good condition. Priced at *145,000.

W.G. Blount & Assoc.

756-3000

Bob Barker    '    975    3179

Bill Blount    756    7911

Betty Beacham    754    3ggo

Stanley Peaden    756    1617

TWO QUADR'aPLEXES in River Bluff area. Excellent return    on

investment! *210,000 Only serious Inquiries please. Hignite Realtors, 756 1306.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

couches" ****

Washers and dryers optional

Frw water and sewer and yard maintenance.

ifi." Pf^'^ents on ground floor with porches.

Frost-tree refrigerators.

1?    Gardens    near

Brook Valley Country Club. Shown .7 fPPOonly. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BKAND NEW tastefully decorated townhouse, 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, washer dryer hookups, heat pump, P oionth. 752-2040 or

'56-8904.

*35,000 - 3 bedroom house with upstairs apartment. Total rent *420 per month. Good investment pro perty Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 756-6810.

*45,000 - Duplex. Stantonsburg Road area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, each side. Possible owner financing. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with i'/5 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, cluo 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.

115

Lots For Sale

'11 ACRE LOT for sale Ayden Griffon. Call 756 2682 after 5 p.m.

LAKE FRONT LOT for sale' Located in Brook Valley with lots of trees Windsor Drive. 756 7654 days, 752 6913 nights

MOBILE HOME lot approximate ly I acre in Winterville school district Partial owner financing available. Call Bill at 756 7097.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, motlern appliances, 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 INN MOTEL

FOR RENT to a family. 3 bedroom duplex apartment. 1 month rent for deposit, *300 Years lease is required. Call 752 7808 from 9 a.m. to 8pm.

FURNISHED APARTMENT for

lirl or men students, or couples. Uso Semi private room for girl student. Kitchen privllidges, near college. *60 a month each. 758-2201.

121 Apartmtnts For Rent

LOVE TREES?

(perlence the unique In apartment Ing with nature outside your

Exi

llv

door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces heat pumps (heating costs 50 per cent less than comparable units) dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula tion.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    15    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR CAMPUS. Available October 1. Stove and refrigerator provided. Call 756 2352 aftet 8p.m.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartment for rent. V miles from med school. 758 8948 after 5 p.m.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex in Fairlane Farms. Range refrigera tor, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. No pets. $310. 758-2121, ask for David.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, 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 tor rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 758-7815.

ONE BEDROOM furnished or un furnished 2 blocks from university. Heat, air conditioner, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 758 0889.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, central air ahd heat, appliances. *210. 758 3311.

RENT FURNITURE; Living, din Ing, bedroom complete. *79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 758 3882.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 758-8889

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. foS p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

GRIFTON AREA. 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Central air, carpel and drapes Call 524 4239 or 524 4821.

NO CROWDING your neighbors on these exceptionally large mobile home lots. Oft River Road, Greenville. On Greenville city water. Owner financing. The Evans Co , 752 2814. Winnie Evans, Listing Broker, 752 4224 Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

THE PINES in Ayden. 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood. *10,500 Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 for full details

117 Resort Property For Sate

PAMLICO RIVER - 12x60 mobile home with large screened in porch, recreation room, electric and gas heat, air conditioning, boat shelter, pier and boat ramp priviledges. 756 0431.

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 boathousa, *69,500. Call Sally Robinson 964-4711, Woodstock Real ty, Belhaven 943 3352.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!

At our affordable alternative to renting. Enjoy the privacy of your own condominium or townhome with payments lower than monthly rent. Call Iris Cannon at 758-6050 or 746 2639, Owen Norvell at 758-6050 or 756 1498, WII Reid at 758-6050 or 756 0446 or Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 758 7029.

MOORE&SAUTER no South Evans 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESORT PROPERTY for sale or trade. 4 apartment complex. 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, central heat and air. 415 Ocean Drive, Club Colony, Atlantic Beach. Asking *225,000. Will trade for property in Greenville area. Call 752 2366 or 757 0451.

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water Iront lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC. Quiet, established neighborhood. Call 758 0702days, 752 0310 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer yer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

iicLviui. ureeuvuie. n.o

121 Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re-friqerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, quiet, professional neighborhood In convenient loca

tion, 1 year old. No pets. Deposit required. *330 per month. 756 7314 days, 756 4980 nights.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse with fireplace, Shenaridoah Village. *350. Call Lorelleat 756-6336.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, V/2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

I BEDROOM APARTMENT - 201

North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. *215. 756 0545 or 758-0635.

127

Houses For Rent

''8* lwlrooms, 2 baths. Rent with option to buy. *355. 75-8160-

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, 1100 Charles Boulevard.

EDWARDS ACRES: New 3

bedroom, IW bath home *400 per month. Lynndale; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths *600 per month. MacGregor Downs: 5 bedrooms, 2Vj baths *700. Lease and security deposit required. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

1 BEDROOM near campus. Hot water furnished. No pets. *215 per month. Phone Stuart Buchanan, 756 3923.

109B MEADE STREET, 3 bedroom duplex, central heat. Air conditioner, range, frost free refrigera tor, hookups. Married couple or lifyr '    ^    

small family preferred. *270. Lease

and C "    .....

752 3:

and^^^sit required. No pets. Call

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 square feet. Only *3.60 per square foot. For more information, call Real Estate Brokers 752-4348

23.000 SQUARE FEET of

warehouse space available Will subdivide. Call 756 5097or 756 9315

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

HOUSES AND Apartments in country. 8 mniles south of Greenville. 746 3284 and 524 3180.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses In Griffon. Phone 1 524 4147, nights 1 524 4007.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, all appll anees. Big yard, split rail fence. Lake Ellsworth. *425 month. Call 804 836-0637.

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows it's important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials

3 BEDROOM MODULAR home in Simpson, with large garage on 8V3 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 World, Clark Branch, 756-6336 or Tim Smith, 752 9811.

133 /Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. No children, no pets. Located in Col onial Park. Call 758 6679.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. Call 756'4667.

TRAILER FOR RENT near college, 2 large bedrooms, I'/j baths. Nopets.CaTlafter5p.rn., 746-3279.

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, *150. Also 2 bedrooms, *135. No pets, no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM. Located in city limits. *150 per month. 756 1900.

2 BEDROOM, located in country off New Bern Highway. No pets. 756-0975.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE tor rent 4 office suite m Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. building. Call Jeannette Cox, 756-1322.

OFFICbS FOR LEASE Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. 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 mg. Call 758 2300days.

]38 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM with air and college

Utilities Male student. 758 2585

inufsady. aeptember 29. 1983    31

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor 3 bedroom unfurnished brick heme. *100 a month rent, V3 utilities 5 miles from ECU campus Pre ferably a college student.    Call

758-0966, ask tor Lucille.

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE to

share 2 bedroom duplex Serious student or professional, non smoker preferred, *150 per month plus halt utilities and phone. Call after 5 756 9489.

144 Wanted To Buy

ROOMMATE WANTED to share '3 rent and W utilities. Call Ralph, 758-1121, extension 217 before S.

NEED TOBACCO CLOTH

I Reasonable price 756 3634

j Thinking of selling that motorcycle Now's the time to do it! Call I Classfied today 752 6166

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwooo timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615

It s still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver fise It with a Classified Ad Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CPA

Experienced, energetic desires position as controller/financial manager with local firm. Will consider part time position lor small company. Reply to:

CPA

P.O. Box 179 Greenville, N.C. 27834

IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy, trade or seTl, check the classified columns. Call 752 6166 to place your ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

T&H

BURNER

SERVICE

All types of gas & oil equipment

SERVICE AND REPAIRS

753-3048

Nights 753-3987 or 753-4150

GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN

Musi be experienced in domesilc 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.

VOLKSWAGEN

1984 HAS m\m AT JOE PECHELES UOLKSUJAOEN, INC.

ONLY $495 DOWN

Stock #3130

, IMACINE DM( A M UOIKSIDAOEN FOfI AS LITTIE A$ 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 $6988.80 with approved credit. Total of Interest $1484.80. Plus N.C. Sales Tax and Tags.

PLUS

Discounts of $1000 and more on any remaining Volkswagen Scirocco in Stock

HURRY! SUPPLY LIMITED!

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.    756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 19 Years

13.5% Interest on ALL NEW HOMES

NO GIMMICKS NO GAMES NO GIVEAWAYS

Our interest Is Your Best Interest'

756-0191

W Greenville Blvd

o'

FOR RENT UNIVERSITY /ViEDICAL PARK TOWNHO/VIES

B-d-O..-a-t-rt-vsl... ,t,

IMS -U-    

rpntf-

Occupancy Mid-October

2 .dqe Be')-,

rro;:,d-<- Vyi-")',/,- r 'j'-' f-.--;, t

v,i.-ri! He,)( Purn-'j P, -,    S,

Fencr- /..isbe- D'.f-'    /    r    Ki

cbp" A:iriid'i    C    .V    Bui

Cat'nefs    u    i-i    ..

tVilliamspg.Q    .5    I'..-    ^

CALL 752-6415

Mon ThruFri 9-5

BOYD

ASSOCIATES INCORPORATED

P.O. BOX 1705. GREENiVtLLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834 GENERAL CONTKACTORS    758-4284

CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS

Wve been challenged to sell every truck in stock during

CaroIinaFord

TfdckUfeek

We he^ bulk! Americas best-buik trucks r^t here in the South!

We're deafing on afl Ford Ihicks!

Lexington Square Townhomes

Near The Greenville Athletic Club

Model Open Daily 1-5 P.M.

Phase II, Unit 31

2 And 3 Bedroom Units Offered

J.R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

355-2286

aub\Ahgon.'Ranger and F-Series pickup in stock. Here    paint, auxiliary fuel tank and much more, including

are just a few examples:    FREE    air conditioriing!

We've got it made in the South! And Carolinians have it made, now through October 1st, thanks to special savings on tough Ford Thicks. We re doing everything we can to sell every Bronco, Bronco n, Van,

Free Air Conditioning!

Get free air coniditioning when you buy a specially-equipped 1984 Ranger or F-Series full-size Explorer pickup, Each truck comes with an optional package including power steering, tinted glass, speed control.

AM/FM radio, special Tu-Tone

Ranger S"-jost $5,993!

An 84 Ranger at an '83 price! Ford Ranger has the widest cab of any small pickup. And Ranger has unbeaten

-quality    All    for    just

>5,993, manufacturer's suggested retail price excluding title, taxes and destination charges.

America's best-built truck. Based on a survey of owner-reported problems during the first three months of ownership of 1983 trucks built in America.

YR FORD

ASTING

FORDTenth Street & 264 By-Pass    758-0114 Greenville, N. C. 27834

pREsh ontIie

MARkET !

Beautiful Cape Cod on corner lot in Cherry Oaks features formal areas, great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious decks and double garage.

Call Sue Dunn. 756-3500, 355-2588

AI(lri(li>c tr' Soutliciiaiid Realtors

756-3500

32 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. i nursaay, septemoer 'y, ia83    /

McNamara Speaking His Mind After Long Silence

Rv .10 A \i    i/4Anf    nf    fliA    U/am1^    DmmIv    * i. A' 1 ##    Tl^    .    __I    Al.. %r___aI. a ... .

Thursday, September 29.1983

Bv JOAN MOWER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - He has no title, no full-time job, no official position. But after 13 years of biting his tongue, Robert McNamara is now totally unconstrained" and speaking his mind.

It has been two years since McNamara stepped down as

president of the World Bank. At 67, he still has that preppy look - tanned, fit, rimtess glasses and tailored suit.

For 13 years at the (World) bank, I bit my tongue time and time and time again, he said during an interview. I would liked to have made statements with respect to national and

Gene Mutation Appears Factor

In Lung Cancer

By PAlL RAEBURN AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Researchers at the National Cancer Institute have identified a specific genetic mutation in a lung cancer patient that appears to be a contributing cause of the cancer, but they say that the mutation alone may not be enough to transform normal cells into cancer cells.

Some other genetic alteration appears to be required along with the newly discovered mutation, researchers said this week.

The mutation was found only in the patients tumor cells, not in normal lung tissue - compelling evidence ihat it is involvd in the cancer process, the researchers said.

Previous studies in the laboratory had suggested that the mutation might cause cancer, but this is believed to be the first confirmation of those results in a patient, the scientists said.

The fact that normal cells from a patient dont have the mutation is an important point. " Stewart Aaronson of the cancer institute said.

He is one of the researchers who studied the mutation in the laboratory. The studies with the patient were done by Mariano Barbacid. also of the cancer institute.

Tn my opinion, I think it validates all the work that has been done 'in cancer genetics) until now, Barbacid said in a telephone interview There are several reasons why the mutation alone might not change normal cells into cancer cells.

For one thing, Aaronson said, the odds are that sucha

Blasts Suit Over Book

LOS ANGELES (.AP) -Author Kitty Kelley is drawing comparisons between the Pentagon Papers case and a $2 million lawsuit filed against her by a company representing singer Frank Sinatra,

Camden Enterprises, a Nevada company that is the proprietor of Sinatra's name, IS seeking to prevent Ms. Kelley from putting out a book on the life of the fi7-year-old entertainer. Ms, Kelley .says.

The suit, filed last week in Santa .Monica Superior Court, contends Ms. Kelley falsely claimed that her project had Sinatra's approval.

It seeks $2 million punitive damages and an injunction preventing her from making false or misleading statements'" to obtain interviews for the book.

The whole idea is prior restraint," said Ms, Kelley in a telephone from her Washington, D C. office. The last time someone tried this was when (former) President Nixon tried to get an injunction versus the New York Times an(j the Washington Post for the Pentagon Papers."

This is what they do to writers in Russia." she said.

The suit contends publicity surrounding Ms. Kelleys unauthorized book would reduce the value of a planned authorized biography.

MUSEL.MS IDLED PARIS (AP) - Guards and warehouse workers have called a strike that has shut down the Louvre Museum, the Palace of Versailles and seven other French national museums.

mutation occurs hundreds of times in the first year of an infants life. If cancer appeared every time the mutation did, no one would survive into adulthood.

Robert Weinberg at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who first discovered the mutation in the laboratory, said some other predisposing factor could be inherited. "Many people smoke, but only some get cancer,he said.

Weinberg has also done laboratory studies that show that at least two genetic alterations are needed to cause cancer.

Barbacid announced his, discovery at a recent scientific meeting at the Cold Springl Harbor Laboratory in New York. Because it has not yet appeared in a scientific journal, he declined to discuss it beyond repeating what he said at the meeting.

Researchers caution that it will be years before the discovery leads to a new lung cancer treatment.

The mutation occurs in what is known as a cancer gene or oncogene, a bit of genetic material related to the development of cancer. Some two dozen of these genes have been identified.

The genes are found in all animals and in humans in a dormant form. Some scientists refer to the dormant forms as proto-oncogenes. They can be triggered to cause cancer either by a rearrangement of their Sitien relative to other genes or, as in this case, by a mutation.

The cancer gene found in the lung cancer patient is called the H-ras gene. Like all genes, it consists of a long chain of thousands of molecules strung together. The mutation that activates the H-ras gene to cause cancer involves a change in just one of those thousands of molecules.

The change can occur at either of two specific points, two "hot spots" on the genes. When it is found in a tumor it occurs in virtually every cell in the tumor, Aaronson said, "That mutation must have been important in the pro-, cess (of cancer formation) or else all tumor cells wouldnt have had it," Aaronson said.

The finding that the mutation does not exist in the patients normal tissue also indicates that the mutation was not inherited, but that it occurred during the patients lifetime, Aaronson said.

The mutation itself might have been caused by radiation exposure or by a chemical carcinogen, he said. Both radiation and carcinogens are known to disrupt genetic material.

Public Comment To Be Invited

W.WHINGTO.N' (API -The Transportation Department has decided to seek public comment on a broad range of proposals concerning automobile safety, rather than focus on specific options such as mandatory automatic seat belts or air bags in all new cars.

The government has been told by the U.S. Supreme Court to re-examine the so-called passive restraint rule, which would require automatic seat belts or air bags. A lower court said the department's 1981 attempt to scrap the rule was illegal.'

Transportation officials say the rule planned for next month will include a broad range of options and not focus on any particular way to deal with the controversial passive restraint issue.

international affairs ... but it was quite inappropriate for an international civil servant to be speaking on anytWng other than his responsibility.

McNamara secretary of defense and president of Ford Motor Co. before his tenure at the World Bank -was used to managing thousands of people. T(xlay, his only employee is a secretary who sits near his replica of the Albert Einstein Peace Prize, which McNamara received in 1982.

He is a one-man band, beating the drums for those policies he supports and attacking those he opposes. As McNamara puts it. he is interested in stimulating debate in ways that will lead to changes in policies that I believe should be changed. His issues; nuclear weapons, developing nations, defense spending.

In recent months, McNamara has spoken out often, holding press conferences and writing articles. Most recently, he addressed nuclear arms in an article published in the fall issue of the influential magazine Foreign Affairs.

He urged the North Ameri can Treaty Organization to renounce its current reUance on the threat to use nuclear weapons, which he says are "totally useless.

He said he knew the article would be controversial, which is why he wrote it. Nuclear strategy, he said, has been a great concern of his for two decades.

In one day he received requests for 18 radio and television interviews.

I guess the visibility in part is a function of the fact that I am interested in and have been discussing publicly issues that are of national and international concern, he said.

He was one of the authors of a recent commission report which called for more aid to the Third World, but said those countries must accept primary responsibility for their own development.

McNamara opposes President Reagans defense spending policies and said he has no official contact with the Republican administration.

During the years McNamara headed the De

fense Department, some called him the human computer, the dispassionate technocrat with a Harvard MBA who mapped out plans to win the Vietnam War with numbers, charts and objectives.

McNamara, the chief whiz kid with a penchant for math and economics, still relies on numbers when he talks. But he likes to stress the human element. He urges compassion in dealing with the 'Third World, pleading for the developed countries to give more assistance to the worlds pwrest people. He talks not just of how many nuclear weapons the Americans and the Soviets possess, but of their potentially devastating effect on the world.

And he is sentimental about his wife, Margaret, who died years ago, calling her one of Gods loveliest creatures. McNamara described how he hiked last summer to a remote campsite in the Colorado Rockies where he had scattered her ashes.

But 15 years after leaving the Pentagon, McNamara has maintained his silence on the Vietnam War. He served

as drfense secretary between 1961-68 during the Kennedy and Johnson administrations.

McNamara agreed in advance to be interviewed only on tc^ical subjects, and besides the Vietnam War, he is, for instance, reluctant to dve his views on Fwd or Detroits problems.

He saia, though, that hes cautiously optimistic about the future of American automakers, and he still drives a Ford - a 1975 Pinto.

McNamara sits on boards of several companies, including Royal Dutch Petroleum and the Washington Post Co. He is associated with the California Institute of Technology, the Brookings Institution, a liberal think-tank, and the Trilateral Commission, a private group of North American, Japanese and West European leaders.

While he doesnt have any one employer, McNamara is keeping busy. In one eight-week period, he said he visited Europe five times, jetting back and forth on the Concorde.

Would he like another big job, another position of power?

For approximately 40 years I was a CEO (chief executive officer) or the equivalent, and I have no desire at this time to return to that type of activity ... I am not interested in power perse.

Automotive M;>chme Shop t-oreiijn-Domestic Enqmes Rebuilt

Au(o Specialty Co.

9VW MhSi 758-1131

NOTICE OF SALE OF TOBACCO ALLOTMENT OR QUOTA

Th U.S. Government, through its agency, the Farmers Home Administration, U.S. Department of Agriculture, at its office in Greenville, NC, will offer for sale certain tobacco allotment or quota owned by the Government and formerly owned by the following person or persons;

Former Owner(8)

Charles F. Sutton

Base Allotment or Quota ACRES    POUNDS

5-)-    10,198

NO REAL ESTATE IS INCLUDED IN THIS NOTICE OF SALE. Sealed bids for the allotment or quota will be received by the Farmers Home Administration at 115 Eastbrook Drive I PO Box 897, Greenville, NC 27835-0897 until Friday, Oct. 14,1983, at 2:00 oclock P.M., and then will be publicly opened. Bidders may place bids on any, or all, properties listed but bids should be identified by former owner(s) name and allotment or quota involved. Five percent (5%) bid deposit in the form of Cash, Cashiers Check, Postal Money Order, or Bank Draft payable to the Treasurer of the United States will be required. The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

TERMS: CASH

For information and bid forms, contact Bert M. Hall, Acting County Supervisor, FmHA, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone (919) 752-2035.

FmHA properties are sold without regard to race, sex, creed, color, or National origin.

EXCEPTIONAL SAVINOSI

BILLION DOLLAR

YES!

ITS THE BIGGEST NATIONAL FURNITURE SALE EVER!

OVER 5,000 HOME FURNISHINGS STORES OFFER A TOTAL NATIONAL SALE AND SWEEP-.STAKES!

SALE

UNQUESTIONABl^f THE MOST AMAZING NATIONAL SAVINGS EFFORT IN AMERICAN HOME FURNISHINGS HISTORY!

SAVE 20%, 30%, 40%, EVEN 60% OFF! HURRY!

YES, ITS HERE! THE SALE YOUVE SEEN ADVERTISED ON NATIONAL NETWORK T.V.!

12SENSATIONAL HOURS!

SAVE MORE NOW!

OUR BEST SELLING RATTAN ARM SOFA BY CANE CREEK

'Beautiful Colton Print Elegance At An Affordable Price MARKET VALUE $599

I / HRSTANNUUX

KMIOnalY

r FURNrjDRE SAlf& SWEEPSIAKES

OlHCIAlBWTICBtnNG ' RETABBt

REGISTER FO(j THE FANTASTIC NATIONAL SWEEPSTAKES

IPRIZES TO BE AWARDED:    COME IN!

GRAND PRIZE: $10,000 IN GOLD cirM IIDI 2ND PRIZE: $5,000 IN SILVER

' DONT MISS    wcSyf

YOUR CHANCE TO WIN!    '^^CESSARY!

AMERICAS NATIONAL FURNITURE SALE

(Not Exactly As Sliown)

- -

^SINCER^

if IP_U^JV_l TU_W -N

N SUITE

I bed and ch

*788

. EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM SUITE

Ir ludes triple dresser, hutch mirror, cannonball bed and che; G )wing pine finish

udes Two Night Stands

Market Value $1499

SENSATIONAL!

ACROSS AMERICA!

SOLID CEDAR CHEST

Notaral itVar, kdi and lie, ttmril,

Cileniol iranli, ImIi    SAO

Market Value 179    70

NOTHING HELD BACK!

LIVING ROOMS!

LIVING ROOM SUITES REDUCED!

COUNTRY STYLE SOFA AND LOVESEAT

"Floral Prrnt Fabric Loose Ruffled Pillow Back 'Oak Frame $>|00 Market Value $899    400

3-PC. EARLY AMERICAN LIVINCROOM

Includes sofa matching loveseat and char

'1' cotloh floral pnnt fabn$^^Q

Market Value S799 I*i0 PLUS MANY, MANY, MORE!

RECLINERS

ALL RECLINERS REDUCED!

THE LARGEST SELECTION OF RECLINERS

PRICES START AT ^96

MANY IN STOCK TO CHOoi FROM INCLUDING FAMOUS BRAND NAMES LIKE ACTION, FLEXSTEEL

BEDROOMS I BROWSE FOR HOURS

.PLUS MANY, MANY, MORE!

BEDROOM SUITES REDUCED!

SOLID PINE COLONIAL STYLE BEDROOM

5577

Market Value 999 a## #

Quantities Limited

'Includes dresser mirror chest and bed

SHOP AND SAVE ON OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF FAMOUS NAME BEDROOM SUITES AND MARKET SAMPLES DURING THIS SPECTACULAR SALE EVENT.

.. .PLUS, MANY, MANY, MORE!

SOFAS & SLEEPERS! I TABLES AND LAMPS I CHAIRS AND ROCKERS

L-SHAPh

ETAGERE

SUPER SAVINGS

MAJOR REDUCTIONS!

-j ( I:    MASSIVE

U ^ COUNTRY ROCKEI

8(1 \            "Oax Finish

'Sturdy    f

Jj,,- F' construction

'    Market Value 199

s k

SOFAS AND SLEEPERS REDUCED!

HIDE-A-BEDS SLEEP SOFAS

LARGE SELECTION

PRICES START AT

Many to choose from including famous brand names like Bassett, Broyhill, Si nmons, Flexsteel. and Craftmaster

. -Plus Many, Many, More!

"BMHumnsurgieHT ifwr AND DESCRIPTION!.. .SOME ARE LIMITED QUANTITY, SOME ARE 1-OF-A-KINDI EVERYTHING REDUCED!

32 DINING ROOM SUITES REDUCED!

EARLY AMERICAN DININC ROOM

'Massive formica lop table with 2 leaves

'6 high back side chairs QC Market Value 899

VES. A NEW SHIPMENT OF HIGH POINT FURNITURE MARKETS SAMPLES - JUST DELIVERED - ON OUR SHOWROOM FLOOR NOWI ONE-OF-A-KIND .. .DINING ROOM. LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM UP TO S0% OFF!

TABLES AND LAMPS REDUCED'

EARLY AMERICAN TABLES

Selol3 including 2 end    cMW#*

tables and cocktail . SDU Market Value 199

LIVING ROOM TABLES

BY BROYHILL

'Choice oi cocktail, drawer end or henagon end    CAWJW

'Maple finish    SDQ

Market Value 139    77    Ea

ALL LAMPS

Vs OFF

.. .PLUS MANY, MANY, MORE!

ACCESSORIES

ALL ACCESSORIES Vl PRICE

BeAUIIPULStLkCIIUN9AT BEAUTIFUL PRICES SAVE NOWI

inffnwAvaofks

AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON A LARGE SELECTION OF CLOCKS

Vl PRICE

BEAUTIFUL STYLES IN STOCK-EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS! ...PLUS MANY. MANY. MORE!

' CHAIRS AND ROCKERS REDUCED!

SWIVEL

ROCKERS

Assorted velvets    e JW A

'Arm covers    SQD

Market Value 199    70

HIGH BACK WING CHAIR

Assorted velvets    a w ww

'Ball and claw foot    S1 If W

Market Value 299 I OO .. .PLUS, MANY, MANY, MOREI

DINETTES

EARLY AMERICAN DINETTE

Includes Formica Top Table With Leaf And 4 Chairs Maple Finish

Market Value $349

*188

-P^US many, many. MORE!

'inctaO^S

two Ci'Hi'S Oap 0^ 'Tidptp fiHiS'

Market Value S249

*149

DONT MISS IT!

PEDESTAL TABLE

'Mahonagy (intsh '13'/2 round X 20 htgh

Market Value 29

>6.88

BUY ON CREDIT TERMS!

ouality'beddinc

'3f2coit matching foundation 'Sold in sets only

vggrwHgjcnsa'XL

REDUCTIONS ON A LARGE SELECTION OF HIGH POINT FURNITURE MARKET SAMPLESI

CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Next To Food Lion 115 RED BANKS ROAD 756-6352

FIIRMTIIRE