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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAYTHE PHILIPPINES

Pres. Reagans decision to postpone planned visit to the Philippines is accompanied by avowal of friendship but Marcos opposition claim a victory. (Page 20)TOLD TO HURRY

N.C. Community Colleges cautioned to quickly institute proposed remedial actions of recruiting more black students and faculty members. (Page 6)

SPORTS TODAY

CHAMPIONSHIP

Los Angeles Dodgers and Philadelphia Phillies square off tonight for National League Championship Series. (Page 12)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

I

I 102NDYEAR NO. 219

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 4, 1983

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Food Giveaway Gets

BvSTlARTS.AVAGK Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday amended the building inspections ordinance, approved an increase in personal health service fees charged by the Health Department, and accepted bids for paving of solid waste container sites at Port Terminal and Shelmerdine.

The board also approved a plan to move to a bimonthly distribution schedule for surplus cheese, butter and other commodities.

In amending the inspections ordinance, the board increased the amount of the value of work nonstructural repairs or alterations that may be done without a building permit to $5,000, to conform with state law.

While increasing the amount of work allowed before a building permit is needed, the amendment, at the same time.

Schedule

requires that property owners notify the county tax supervisor within 14 days after completion, when improvements are made to property by additions or alterations costing more than $2,500 but less than $5,000.

Commissioners approved the changes in the personal health service fees after Dr. Robert Ehinger said the increases were needed to keep the fees in line with Medicare reimbursement figures. The increase in the fees, approved earlier by the Board of Health, represent an across-the-board increase of less than 5 percent.

Prime Contractors Inc. (Dickinson Asphalt Co.). was the low bidder for paving of the Port Terminal and Shelmerdine solid waste container sites with a bid of $32.65 per ton for asphalt. The estimated 480 tons of asphalt needed to pave the

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City Schools To Request Classes Above Set Size

FLOOD AFTER.MATH ,\ man and woman stroll along (he debris-littered main street of Clifton. Arizona alter waters of the San Francisco River receded. An S-foot crest of water

surged through the narrow cam on m which (lifton lies Sunday, causing an estimated $12..') million m damages. No lives were lost. ( AP Laserphoto)

By .JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff W riter

The Greenville Board of Education authorized school Superintendent Delma Blinson Monday night to seek state approval of classes exceeding maximum pupil size.

Twenty-two classrooms in kindergarten through grade 3 in three elementary schools - Elmhurst, Sadie Saulter and Third Street - have more students than the 26 specified by state law as the maximum permissible number per classroom in grades K-3. Totally, the number of excess pupils in the classes amount to 34.

School boards are permitted to authorize superintendents to request approval from the state school board to operate classes with excess of pupils, provided the total per class does not exceed 29 - the absolute maximum permitted under any circumstance.

Blinson commented, The allocation formula and the state budget are not cam-patible with each other. The whole problem lies with the

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.

state board. They cut the budget too thin and did not earmark enough contingency funds to cover this situation.

"We are not nearly so bad oft as many other school systems." Blinson told the board. He added, "Theres a possibility we may have to come to you to budget two additional positions, ask you for additional funds from the fund balance to maintain these positions.

Two policy papers, one on examinations, the other on graduation requirements, were approved.

Guidelines for examinations include: exams to be given on a semester basis; exams to be taken at scheduled times except in hardship cases; an exempt student may take the exam if he wishes; the exam counts as one fourth of the semester grade; and an exam is defined as a comprehensive test covering material taught during the entire semester.

Other provisions governing exams incorporate criteria for exemption from semester or final exams predicated on attendance and grade achievements, including a provision that absences due to a school sponsored activity is not a school absence, and authorized absence due to a death in the immediate family and hospitalization.

A minimum of six exams must be taken to meet graduation requirements. These are two in English or foreign language, and one each for

math, social science, natural science and some other subject. Summer school exams are not counted as meeting the minimum of six exams.

The graduation policy is one that meets North Carolina State Board requirement plus additional requirements stipulated by the Greenville Board of Education. The basic requirement is completion of a minimum of 21 units of credits earned in grades 9-12 and meeting minimum requirements of the state competency examination. A handicapped student may graduate on the basis of an approved program for an identified handicapped exceptional student.

In addition to the regular graduation exercise at the end of the school year, a graduation exercise is to be held for students completing requirements during a

summer program.

Completed units criteria for graduation from Rose High School are: four in English, three in math, two in science, including biology, three in social science, including Western cultures and government, one in health and physical edcucation, one in physical education and safety, and seven electives.

The new state legislation setting forth additional security of mobile unit tie-down requirements have been met. Cost of the program was $2,200. The units have been inspected by Greenville Building Inspector Bernard L. Colardo and meet the new security specifications.

Director of Community Schools Programs Carolyn Ferebee presented a report on ACCORD - A Com-

, (Please turn to Page 10)

Cloud-Bursting Arizona Rains Continuing Today

Bv ARTHlK II. ROTSTEIN Associated Press Writer TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) -Cloud-bursting rains that forced thousands from their homes^d leff 13 dead or jTTissing continued today, threatening to push waters over a dam and spread a sloshing sea of mud to the suburbs of Phoenix.

With damage estimated in the hundreds of millions of dollars after another day of heavy rain Monday, the National Weather Service warned that another severe storm system could hit the state on Thursday.

A brief but fierce storm

Monday afternoon aggravated flooding in southeastern .Arizona, said to be the worst in a century Tucson, with many sections already undpr several feet of water, received nearly half an inch of rain in 20 minutes.

Intersdate 10. the main highway covering the 120 miles between Tucson and Phoenix, was cut when flooding eroded land supporting bridge approaches.

Other highway closures meant that "Tucson has effectively become an island," said Terry Conner on Monday, but some routes were later reopened.

Towns along the Gila River northeast of Tucson and east of Phoenix - including Winkelman. Hayden and Kearny - braced for a deluge as the level of San Carlos Lake mounted behind Coolidge Dam while rain

For Sale: One Kidney

Greene Seeking Her 4th Term

conunueo 10 tall today,

Ralph Esquerra, chief engineer for the Bureau of Indian .Affairs dam. activated emergency plans after the reservoir rose one foot in less than an hour .Monday, and officials predicted that water would begin sloshing through spillways this afternoon.

The overflow could hit Winkelman,' 3 miles southwest of the dam, by Thursday morning and could reach the outskirts of Phoenix, some 60 miles northwest, later Thursday, officials said.

Tucson Fire Capt, Kevin

Please turn to Page 10

K lA

OCALA, Fla. (AP) - So far, response to his ad has been minimal, but an unemployed man with no steady income says he wont hesitate to sell one of his kidneys if someone meets his $12,000 price tag.

"I dont think I am really going to sell it. But if I do, I can sure use the money, said Bob Reina, 40. who placed a Kidney For Sale advertisement in the classified section of the Ocala Star-Banner.

With no special skills and only a high school education, Reina said he has sold almost every possession he owns, including his pickup truck, in an effort to raise money.

The only exception, he told the newspaper, is the clothing he wears while doing odd jobs to pay his living expenses.

Look, I dont want you to misunderstand. This is not a great thing to do, Reina said.

"It could give people (that need a kidney) false hope, but Im not a terrible person. I give blood. I help others out," Reina said.

"I dont need much to get along. Here I pay reasonable rent; $35 a week for a room, he

said pointing to the trim white house where he lives. "My landlord helps me out by giving me some work to do. But its tough to make it when you have no steady income,

Reina quit what he calls "the best job 1 ever had with good pay and steady hours af a sanitation worker in New York City to find his "place in the sun in Florida.

For 10 years he earned minimal wages working several jobs throughout Marion County.

But without a wife "to prod me into doing better, Reina said hes come to a point of no job, no money and no idea to what the future holds.

Not long ago he saw a television news report of a man trying to sell a kidney to a needy patient for $25,000.

"Thats where I got the idea. But I wouldnt ask that much. Maybe $12.000 plus expenses, Reina said.

A couple Reina met in a local laundromat agreed to take the telephone calls for the ad.

Judy W. Greene has announced that she will be a candidate for re-election to her fourth term on the

JUDYGREENE

Greenville City Council in the local balloting set for Nov 8

Mrs. Greene, who filed Monday with the Pitt County Board of Elections, said, "1 believe our city needs committed leaders who value past experience as a major resource in meeting the complex challenges of the future. Serving the citizens of Greenville as a council member durig the past six years has been a very rewarding opportunity for me."

She said. "During the past two years. I have especially enjoyed being involved with the activities of the N.C. League of Municipalities and look forward to future service with the League."

An Edgecombe County native, she has worked and

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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.

CENTURYCLUB?

I would like to know how to contact the person in state government who handles the Century Cluh project of seeing that North Carolina citizens who reach 100 years old are honored on their birthdays. M.G.

Contact Ernest Messer, Division of Aging, N.C. Department of Human Resources, 708 Hillsboro St., Suite 200, Raleigh, N.C. 27603.

Housing Authority To Finish Kearney Park Work

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Housing Authority, which learned recently that the Department of Housing and Urban Development had approved funds for housing modernization here, will use the mon^y to finish scheduled work in the Kearney Park development.

Ken Noland, director of operations for the authority, said Monday night that the $600,000 promised by HUD for fiscal year 1983 will complete the Kearney Park modernization project initially funded in part during fiscal 1982.

The application for modernization work submitted for 1982 received partial funding by HUD amounting to about $1.1 million. Contracts have been awarded and contractors are

on site in Kearney Park, awaiting materials, Noland said,

HUD is now inviting applications for fiscal 1984 modernization funds and the authority is submitting paperwork for Meadowbrook and for initial emergency weatherization work in Moyewood. The energy-related work will include items such as weather stripping around doors, caulking and insulation.

Noland reported that the authority has hired Bobby Bryant of Greenville to serve as construction coordinator for the Kearney Park modernization program. Bryant will also serve as clerk-of-the-works or site coordinator for the new 40-unit conventional housing project planned for West Meadowbrook.

Joe Laney, executive director, said property acquisitions to provide sites for construction of

the new Meadowbrook units are now finished and HUD has approved bid and contract documents for the project. He said the project is now being advertised and a bid opening is scheduled for Nov. 2 at city hall.

The director reported that 99 out of the 100 units authorized for the agency under the Section 8 existing housing program are leased and 108 out of 109 allowed under the program for moderate rehabiliation are leased. He said 59 of the 60 units in the University Towers mid-rie for the elderly are rented and the remaining unit will filled soon.

Commissioners voted to charge off $3,670 in uncollected accounts from 18 tenants who left without paying their rents dr were evicted rn fiscal year 1983. Noland said the figure is up about $400 from last year but still about $2,000

less than the bad debt figure charged off two years ago.

The board also approved the inclusion of house rules as part of the lease for the University Towers mid-rise. Noland said the action formalizes previously unwritten house regulations for the project.

Sallye Streeter, director of resident affairs, reported that all but one of the authoritys 702 housing units were rented at the end of September. She said average rents included; N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook). $95.25; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park', $97.80; N.C, 22-3 (Moyewood), $92,53; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood). $99.63; N.C. 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $86.22; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), $100.33, for an overall average of $94.42.    .

Are Our Government Watchdogs Keeping Our Food Supply Safe?

EDITOR S NOTE - Recent reports that two companies in Colorado and Nebraska providing meat for the school lunch program were using substandard cattle and processing the beef under unsanitary conditions have put the spotlight on the safety of our food. The first tegts of meat from the companies found no contamination. But the issue of tood safety is not a new one Here is a look at how the go\-ernment tries to protect the publi and some of the problems.

By LOUSE COOK Associated Press \\ riler

The federal government spends more than S400 million a year policing the I'.S. food supply, but the inspection system already has serious problems and a government agency says the public may be less well protected in the future.

A recent report from the General .Accounting Office_ said f(Mxls4hat violate safety. standards wound up on market shelves despite inspections. that regulation was fragmented and that safely laws had gaps.

It also said spending cutbacks and changes m the food supply from staples to processed products meant that the "ability of food regulation programs to efficiently and effectively protect the U S public may be diminished in the future "

"It IS generally believed,"

the GAO report said, "that federal food safety regulation provides ad^uate protection for the U.S. public, although we believe that comprehensive information to support that belief does not exist."

The government watchdog agency said a review of past studies showed basic problems had not been corrected. and it said change Was not likely "as long as major food-related disasters do not occur . "

- The U S Department of Agriculture and the Food and Drug .Administration in the Department of Health and Human Services have most of the responsibility for enforcing laws on food safety.

In general, the USDA oversees meat and poultry; the FDA looks after everything else. Specifically, however. the two agencies operate verv differently.

The USDA. for example, inspects virtually all the livestock and poultry we eat. Inspectors arc on duty continuously in'slaughter and processing plants.

"We inspect 123 million head of livestock m this country every year, said John McClung. head of information for the USDA s Food Safety and Inspection Service.

"We inspect 4j billion poultry. . Every one of those animals has to be inspected before it's killed land I after it's killed. ... If they're processed further

into hamburger or bologna or chicken hot dogs or cans of soup, then we have to inspect the processing function' as well."

The FDA. by contrast, makes only periodic inspections. Plants processing foods where there is a high risk of trouble may be in-^spected once a year; others are visited less frequently. The GAO report said that as of 1982. the FDA planned to inspect processing plants on the average of once every five or six years.

Are the inspections frequent enough'^ "Probably not." said an FD. spokesman who agreed to be interviewed only if he were not identified by name. "But it's all the manpower we've got We've got only the manpower Congress gives us."

The FDA's Bureau of Foods has about 900 field investigators. .According to the GAO report, they are responsible for about 64.000 processors, storage facilities and repack-mgand relabeling plants

The* USDA's Food Safety and Inspection Service has about 7,500 inspectors, responsible for about 7.200 slaughterhouses and processing plants. McClung said.

Can the periodic inspections by the FDA insure absolute safetyAnd are the continuous inspections by the USDA really necessary*

The answer to both ques-

Ra^-Ba^ the Jeans, Break Molds, Bronnie S. Kiipris Tells ^onien

By GAY PAULEY I PI Senior Editor NEW YORK UPli -Women are tired of wearing uniforms, says Bronnie Storch Kupris. a new face on the fashion scene .Accordingly, .Ms. Kupris" entrance into the fashion business gets rid of what to her are uniforms, or fashion dictates and cliches. She puts in this rag-bag the universally popular jeans, the emphasis on designer labels, the loosely put-together look of the Japanese fashions for the Western world, the "in" color cycles, the ups, and downs of hemlines.

"Last year was a big one for pinks and grays and 1 couldn't care less what hemline does."

In short, Ms. Kupris would throw away the molds that rob women ot their individuality in dress.

If you want to shed the uniforms, look to the craftsmen whose works are art Wear art on your back, as It were "Or." she said. "If you aren't going to wear it. for God's sake hang it on a wall."

Ms. Kupris. boss also of a travel agency, calls her new venture the "Gallery of Wearable .Art. " There you can find the handiwork of some 300 designer-artists from around the world. There are handpainted reversible mink coats, hand-painted suedes, hand-feathered dresses and hats, hand-beading. and a myriad of other craftworks to make the clothes one of a kind.

"I don't like to see myself coming bn- going." said .Ms. Kupris. who was wearing a red plaid, hand-quilted cotton suit from Penny Green of London Her costume would be considered by ordinary standards a bit bulky for a small figure she's 5 feet tall But Ms. Kupris wore it with a definite flair.

Later, tor the UPl photographer. she changed into another onemt-a-kind costume, this one a creamy mohair suit from Diana Leslie's Animal Rainbow in Leicester, England The jacket h-ad pale, salmon-colored'bird leathers worked into the ruching of the broadened shoulders and feathered applique on the matching, cossack-style hat and muff.

"Wearable art is not obsolete when a fad comes in," Ms. Kupris said. "It amazes me that only the .Metropolitan I.Museum of Arti has given status to fashion as an art form" She referred to the annual exhibits at the .Met wherein one designer or one period of costume is featured, with most of the displays sorted from the museum's own costume collection

Ms. Kupris has opened a handsome duplex shop on the edge of .Manhattan's SoHo. a burgeoning area for fashion

boutiques and art galleries carved out of old lofts and abandoned buildings.

"We found this place, a building that had been boarded up for lu years, 1 called in an architect and said. T want this. I want that, but 1 don't want anything that is other than cozy and inviting."'

"We're going to be a tourist attraction." she said, "SoHo already is drawing visitors from all parts of the world."

'Part of my blueprint is to underwrite talent." .Ms. Kupris said. "I'm supporting little known designers, giving them'carte blanche,

"We re not doing a mail order business. How could you with one-of-a-kind! But we'll be seen everywhere. I, already have plans for shops in Florida, Texas. California, Chicago...

"We re selling art. but not all at luxury prices. 1 can dress a woman elegantly for S150. but 1 also can sell her a priceless dress at $8.000."

Bronnie Storch Kupris went into fashion "because in my travels. I've always collected things. I'm a lousy tourist. 1 don't go to see the usual sights. I go to browse the offbeat."

A native of Clifton. N.J., she graduated with a degree in communications from

Boston University. Her family was in the clothing business. "But one day my mother just decided to make a change. She opened a travel agency, working right out of our living room" Today, the agency is ASTI, specializing in group travel to Mexico. Ms, Kupris is boss "because Mom just wanted out."

Ms. Kupris was married to an artist and has three daughters, ages 16.15 and 1. The marriage ended in divorce, but Ms. Kupris said the association with the art world probably was a factor in shaping her future "I enjoy integration of art form and well-executed design, "she said.

"I think women are looking for clothes that feel good. Age and shape are not their criterion.

"The main thing is that the woman has a sense of self, whose clothes say. T am me."

"We're not catering to the shrinking violet. If you want to blend into the woodwork, don't come here."

The City Council, the administrative stall, and all city employees are here to serve your needs It you have a concern, call Nadine Bowen, Citizen Concern Coordinator. 752-4137

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tions is the same: Probably not.

"There's no such thing as an absolute guarantee." said the FDA spokesman, "Even if we had an inspector in the plant every day all the time, violative products would still gel on the market. ... We re doing pretty good because the instance of violations is fairly low."

The GAO said the Senate Governmental Aftairs Committee found in 1977 that the FDA's periodic inspections "could not assure that the food processing industry performed within legal requirements "

The committee recom mended additional funds for FDA inspections. But the GAO later found that the FDA's real spending for food sanitation - after adjustment for inflation - dropped almost 27 percent from 1977 to 1982.

The GAO also said it recommended m 1977 that "efficiencies could be achieved in meat and poultry processing plant inspections it I USDA I inspection frequency was tailored to the inspection needs of individual plants ' .McClung said the USDA agreed, but lawmakers did not.

"The way we are doing inspections is antiquated and is badly in need of modernization and streamlining," he said. "You can't afford to look at every

chicken you slaughter in this country. The costs are just too high and technologically, there's not a need to do that anymore.... We have tried to promote that sort of concept I non-continuous inspections i and it did not sell vert well with a large number of the members of Congress. "

The GAO said past studies have found that "adulterated products continued to reach consumers ..." despite the efforts of the USDA and the FDA But officials say the G.AO statistics didn't aiways tell the whole story

A 1981 GAO report, for example, "found that 24.9 percent of meat and poultry slaughtered under USD.A inspection at plants within six states reviewed came from plants not meeting one or more USDA inspection ' program requirements."

McClung replied: "Maybe you have one incidence of an inspector in a plant seeing flies , on one line on a temporary basis. That plant would then be w ritten up and become part of that 24.9 percent. That does not by any stretch of the imagination mean that 24.9 percent of the product is somehow substandard."

Both the USDA and the FDA emphasize food safety programs go beyond inspections,

James Greene, ot the public affairs office of the FDA's Bureau of Foods,

At Wits End

By Erma Bomlieck

You'd never figure my Dad for a big game hunter.

He's a stoic man who paddles around in thongs and whose idea of adventure is getting up and changing the TV channel

Yet his walls are lined with trophies. There's a brown spot directly above his bed where he squashed a mosquito one night that he stalked for three hours with a copy of Sports Illustrated.

There's another spot near the woodwork where he cornered a cricket and did him m

And a prominent display in the garage where he brought a bee to its knees with a aerosol can.

There is one trophy that has eluded him for years .. the scorn of retirement communities everywhere ... the feared and dreaded Lepusalleni 'rabbit).

Before my parents moved to their floral paradise in the desert, they didn't feel one way or another about rabbits. T+iat was before the -rabbits started to eat their fruit trees, shrubbery, vegetables and landscaping. .Now.

it's war!

Plants are hung from baskets and stones have replaced grass. \'isitors who say. "Aren't they cute. Give me a piece of lettuce and I'll bet they'll eat it right out of your hand" are never invited back again,

1 tell your father he's fighting a losing battle. The rabbits will one day take over the government of the United States. It's inevitable. Their sheer numbers alone are staggering. Twice a year each rabbit gives birth to as many as nine bunnies. Look what happened to Australia. In 1959. wild rabbits were brought there. Within a few years they had eaten their way through thousands of acres of grass and grazing land. The government is

explained the agency's Total Diet Program. "Twice a year we buy 234 foods that represent 90 percent of the food consumed in this country." he said. "We analyze' them for nutrient content, for pesticide residues. for heavy metal residues such as lead or cadmium and for overall cleanliness."

The GAO says the FDA and the USDA "pursue the mildest enforcement actions" against violators and. increasingly, are emphasizing voluntary compliance by industry because of the reality of declining fed^al food safety resources and changing regulatory philosophies."

The FDA spokesman de-nied the charge. '1 personally would disagree." he said. "We do prosecute people. We do enjoin peo-ple."

McClung. at the USDA. said: "We are becoming more hard-nosed ... in no small part because we have-long recognized that there is a certain very small percentage of the meat and poultry trade that is consistently not responsive to government regulation."

Is our food safe*

"Absolutely." said McClung. "The supply of meat in this country is phenomenally safe and phenomenally wholesome."

Could it be safer*?

trying to control them.

My dad isn't the only one who is plagued by rabbits. The Desert Botanical Garden in Phoenix recently reported in thQir newsletter they had organized a rabbit posse to round up the army of rabbits eating their way through their exhibits.

Volunteers formed a single line and each was armed with two river stones and a coffee can. They then made noises and set off to stampede the rabbits to the nearest exit. Some of the rabbits even turned and jumped at them in a show of defiance.

The score was: six rabbits sighted; four rabbits rounded up; three of the four rabbits dashed back through the line. Total: one rabbit expelled from the gardens.

1 told my Dad about it. It was the first time I saw him smile in eight years. Then he said, "What way was he heading?"

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"1 suppose it could." said the FDA spokesman 'But I don't think it would be materially safer. Even if you pul 10 times as many people on the street as we have now. you probably couldn't make it a whole lot safer, ... You could just get closer to approaching zero 'riski. I suppose. Zero's an unachievable goal."

The GAO said: "Although immediate deaths or illnesses directly related to consuming adulterated food are rare, long-term cumulative effects of food contamination - by toxic chemicals, for example - on health are unknown. While it is generally believed that federal food regulation provides adequate public protection. past studies showed the federal regulatory process is not working as well as it could"'

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Vour crochet hooks and knitting needles can be a big help in winning the battle with inflation. Christmas gifts and decorations often can be made from leftover yarn. Even if you hold a full-time job as office worker 'or busy mother, you might be surprised at how much you can accomplish with a couple of hours each evening and some weekends afternoons.

Crocheted stars are enchanting on a Christmas tree or as decorations on packages You can make

them from fine baby yarns or cotton crochet thread, using a steel crochet hook in size 5 or 6.

To begin, chain 5 stitches and join with a slip stitch to form a ring. Next chain 2 and work 14 half-doubl^ crochets in the ring, joining with a slip stitch in the top of the chain made at the beginning of this round.

For the next round, work as follows: (chain 7, slip stitch in the second chain from the hook, work a single crochet in the next chain, a half-double crochet in the next chain, a double crochet ir> each of the next 2 chains and a treble crochet in the last chain, skip 2 half-double crochets of the previous round and slip stitch in the next half-double crochet). Repeat the steps between parenthese four times and you will have a five-pointed star.

For those of you who only know how to work single and double crochet, here are instructions for working the other two stitches used in this pattern. '

To make a half-double crochet, wrap the yarn once around the hook Uhus working a yarnoveri, draw up a loop through the stitch, yarnover and draw the hook through all three loops at one time..

To make a treble crochet.

Fur-Wearing Booed, Cheered By Readers

By Abigail Van Buren

' 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR AHBY: You will undoubtedly get a lot of flak for your advice to "Torn, the woman who inherited some beautiful furs but whose husband (an animal lover) didnt want her to wear them.

Well, 1 applaud you for telling her to sell the furs and give the money to her local animal shelter. In todays world of man made furs and overheated buildings, there is no need for anyone to drape herself in killed creatures.

Every animal shelter Ive ever known about needs every cent it can get, so 1 think your solution to Toms problem was most thoughtful and caring. And three cheers for her husband!

MARGARET SPENCER DEAR MARGARET: Thanks. I needed that. Read

DEAR ABBY: Im an animal lover, but 1 was amazed at your answer to Torn. Her husband objected to her wearing furs she had inherited because it makes him both sad and furious when he thinks of the way the animals died. And you called him caring and sensitive. Bull! How would you have wild animals die? At the vets?

The Bible gave man dominance over animals, birds and fish. They are Gods gift to man created for us to use. Naturally we should treat them humanely, and we should protect endangered species. But to refuse to wear animal skins isnt animal love, its animal worship. Pagans worship animals.

An animals life consists of hunting, fighting and mating, Its not going to Harvard Business School. When its old enough, shoot it or trap it as humanely as possible, and wear its fur in good health.

The alternative is for the animal to grow old and weak, and get torn apart by younger and stronger animals until its beautiful fur is nothing but tattered tufts in the jungle! Hows that for a way to die?

NOT A HUNTER

DEAR ABBY: Im a 17-year-old girl. I have always wanted a car and have been saving up for one for a long time, r already have a drivers license, and Im now finally able to get a car. The problem: My boyfriend, who has his own car, told me if I got a car he would break up with me. Weve been going together for two years and I really do love him.

He says if I get a car he would probably never find me

wrap the yarn twice around the hook before inserting it into the next stitch. Yarnover and draw the yarn through the stitch, giving you four loops on the hook. Yarnover and draw through two loops. Repeat this last step twice more and the treble crochet is completed.

While snowy white stars are exquisite on a green tree, you can make them in any color or try some metallfc

yarn for a special touch of glitter.

if you make the stars from crochet cotton, you may want to starch them. You can use a spray starch, but they will have more body is you use a heavy solution of boiled starch. Happy stitching!

(Pats Pointers; The Needlepoint Handbook by Pat Trexler has organized needlework instructions for easy crafting by beginners and veterans alike with a host of patterns to please every needlework enthusiast. To order this 200-page book, sen $8.95 plus $1 postage and handling to Pats Pointers Needlepoint Handbook, in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Please make checks payable to Universal Press Svndicate.)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Tuesday. October4 I9(j3

at home. I dont think he trusts me. He thinks I might mess around behind his back.

What should I tell him?    ,

WANTS WHEEI^

DEAR WANTS: Tell him that when he gives up hia wheels, you will give up all thoughts of having your own.

They All Glitter

GEMS FOR CHARITY...Actresses (clockwise from top left) Patricia Hodge, Susannah York, Nicola Pagett, Jenny Augutter, and Anne Louise Lambert display diamond jewelry estimated to be worth more than $89,400,000 in London, Monday to publicize Sir Richard Attenboroughs Gems of the Silver Screen. The jewelry from French jeweler Gerard, will be on display at Annabel's Nightclub in London Tuesday night in aid of the Muscular Dystrophy Group of which Attenborough is president. (AP Wirephoto)

.        ---    -   I ucauoy. vjutouef lyc

Author Writes About Strong Families

BvK.C.M.ASO.N

LITTLETON. Colo. lUPl) - Today's healthy American family focuses less on economic needs and more on building good relationships to meet the-emotional needs of its members, says parent educator Dolores Curran.

Communication is the key to a strong family, she said in an interview.

Mrs. Curran, a syndicated columnist, said she decided to write a book about America's strong families because, Families only know their weaknesses. Few know their strengths."

She lives in the Denver suburb of Littleton and teaches family education and parenting skill classes across the country. Her "Talk With Parents" column is syndicated by Catholic newspapers.

To gather data for "Traits of a Health Family" (Winston Press. S14.95) she sent questionnaires to 5(K) social workers, educators, volunteer organizations, churches and family health care workers. Respondents were asked to choose 15 traits most commonly found in families thev considered healthy.

"I really wanted to reach those who deal with ordinary families those who have-problems but are not debilitated by them." .Mrs. Curran said, "I got 551 responses back because a couple of different professional groups used the ques-tionaires as a basis for their meetings."

She said the respondents were very much in agreement that the old definition of the 'good' family is dead. "

"It's no longer two parents, mother in home, owning own home, middle to high income level and rooted in one community. Those traits were chosen so rarely that they were inconsequential."

She said her research did not reach poverty level families because their problems

are more associated with survival.

Once you get adequate income, you can get healthv families in any level," she said. "They also can come from those which move around a lot, single-parent homes, and those with working mothers and coparenting"

All 15 traits described in her book deal with emotional-relational factors.

"First and foremost ... today's strong family communicates and listens'." Mrs. Curran said. They listen responsively rather than reactively and they pay attention to non-verbal communication, particularly silences and touches. "

The author said healthy families quarrel, but rapidly find their way to reconciliation through communication.

"The non-healthy families tend to let quarrels go on and not makeup."

The second trait of strong families is affirmation and mutual support to create a balanced self-esteem, she said.

The third is teaching respect for individual differences.

"In unhealthy families, kids who are high achievers get more respect and a non-athlete in an athletic family may be in trniibl^V' Mrs. Curran said. The healthy families value the differences in one another. "

A sense of trust was fourth in .Mrs. Curran s poll. Spouses trust one another for fidelity, parents trust their children with responsibilities and children ftust their parents for love and nurturing.

"The healthy family has a sense of play and humor." .Mrs. Curran saaid of the fifth-rated trait, "These families pay attention to their stress level and use humor positively to diffuse tensions or explosive situations. In unhealthy families, what is thought to be humor takes the form of sarcasm and putdowns."

The remaining 10 traits show that healthy families:

-Exhibit a sense of shared responsibility, which is more in evidence in single-parent homes,

-Teach the difference between right and wrong.

-Have a strong sense of family with a lot of traditions,

-Have a balance of interaction among members with no subgroups, such as between mother and daughter or a workaholic father who spends most of his time outside the home

-Have a shared religious core. Even though only one-fifth of her respondents were church related. .Mrs. Curran said, the lOth most often listed trait was a shared religous core that was not denominational.

   - Respect one another's

privacy.

-Value service to others.

"The healthy family tends to go outside itself and opens

its home to those in need," .Mrs, Curran said, "thev keep their volunteerism under control, however, and don't do volunteer work jusr to escape the family . "

-Foster table time and conversation. The author said she thought this trait would be ranked higher because the family table today is under siege with dinner meetings, sports and television."

-Share some, but not all, leisure time.

.^dmit to and .^eek help with problems.

"The biggest change from the last generation is that today's healthy family admits it has problems and seeks help." Mrs. CurrarY said.

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Womens Aglow Fellowship

October 8, 1983

Place:    HOLIDAY INN

Breakfast:    9:30 A.M.

Meeting;    10:00 A.M.

Cost;    $3.00

The Guest Speaker for this meeting uill be Debra Mercer Debra was born and raised in Duplin Co and grew up in a Christian-oriented home. She has a desire to let people know that whatever they are facing, its not too big for God, if they really desire His help. Come and let God minister forgiveness and love to you, thru Debra, as she shares her testimony.

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4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. October 4,1983EditorialsMajor Addition

The city of Greenville had a dedication ceremony last week for something unique.

A 380-acre riverside park is what the ceremony was about.

Known as River Park North, the park area was a gift to the ECU Foundation from the A.K. Barrus family. It was later sold by the foundation to the city for $75,000, with the city receiving a federal grant to pay a portion of the cost.

Mayor Percy Cox^paid tribute to Recreati^in Director Boyd Lee for his persistence in bringing the deal about. Phil Carroll also worked to bring the university and the city together to make the land purchase possible.

What we have here is a beautiful facility that did not cost a lot of money," Mayor Cox said. 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."

Alice Garland-Swink, a deputy secretary for policy coordination for natural resources in North Carolina, said, 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 of state parks."

She also said. All of us would like to see other programs in other parts of the state equal to what you have here."

The park is open daily during daylight hours and provides nature walks, nature center displays, fishing, paddle-boat rides, picnic areas and group camping areas.

Truly this new park is a major addition to Greenville's recreation facilities and it is a unique municipal park in our slate It took much planning and work to bring the park to its present state of development and much credit is due to many peopleWhy Strike Now

It is obvious that the .American airline industry is ailing.

Somehow its problems will have to be resolved, perhaps through thoughtful planning, perhaps through vicious competition with only the fittest surviving.

For the life Of us. however, we cannot see how a strike by the airline pilots union will do anything but make the situation worse.

Leaders ol the union have recommended an industrywide protest strike Last week the date or duration of such a strike had not beendetermined.

Such a strike presumably could shut down all air travel for an indeterminate length of time. There would be lost revenues for all airlines and those in the worst financial shape could well not survive. That could mean lost jobs that might never materialize again. '

It is not difficult to understand the airline pilots' concern, but a strike'. It could onlv make the situation worse.

James Kilpatrick

Deregulation And Competiton Sets In

WASHINGTON The story is told of an economist pondering a successful innovation. It works in practice," he said to himself. I wonder how it works in theory." It is the flip side of that proposition that now troubles the airline industry so sorely.

Jimrpy Carter signed the Airline Deregulation Act five years ago this month. Conservatives were jubilant. Their most cherished theories of a free marketplace were about to be put into practice. The act made new policies specific: Henceforth we would have "maximum reliance on competitive market forces and on actual and potential competition.*" The idea was to develop and maintain "an air transportation system relying on actual and potential competition to provide efficiency, innovation and low prices. "

In point of fact, the Civil Aeronautics Board had been easing its regulatory powers for some months before the act was passed. Both 1978 and 1979 turned out to be fairly good yars for the airlines. Then came the stunning increases in the price of jet fuel. The strike of air controllers disrupted schedules. The nation's economv tumbled into reces

sion. The industry has been in something close to a tailspin for the past three years.

In 1978 the airlines had their best rate of return ever 12.9 percent on their domestic operations. Last year their rate of return was 2.7 percent. Among the 11 major carriers in the Unftei States, only three have reported an operating profit for the first six months of 1983 U.S. Air. PanAmerican and American. In this period. Eastern reported an operating loss of $36 million. Continental a loss of $65 million, United a loss of $71 million, and Delta a loss of $132 million on top of a loss in 1982 of $86 million.

What accounts for these oceans of red ink? Higher costs for fuel have played a part, of course, but these costs have stabilized and even declined. The two big factors are iow discount fares and high costs of labor.

The destructive fare wars are a direct consequence of the Deregulation Act of 1978. Discounters have provided competition with a vengeance. The major carriers are taking in about 11 cents per passenger mile. The fare-cutters are operating on revenues-of 5.5 cents per

passenger mile, and many of the small carriers are making money on those tariffs.

Among the major carriers, labor costs average roughly 37 percent to 38 percent of total outgo. (Fuel takes 26 percent, ticket commissions 6 percent, interest 4 per^nt. and food this figure tells us something 3 percent, ) Among the new non-union carriers that have sprung into existence, labor costs are much lower. Atuse Air bOf Texas, which flies from Houston to the West Coast, places its labor costs at 12 percent of operating expenses.

These are the governing factors that led to Continental's dive into bankruptcy late last month. Since January 1979 the company had posted losses of almost $472 million. Under reorganization. Continental will be paying its pilots $43,000 a vear instead of $89,000. Flight attendants who are paid $39,000 will be paid $22,250. The cutbacks, coupled with tighter work rules, will save the company $250 million a year and may keep it afloat.

Eastern Airlines may go Continental's route. Given Eastern's history of losses, it is hard to believe that chairman Frank Borman is bluffing

jmr jX^ji i-Ci ^     C     

mt    PMmilMiS mWCANUbTH&RUSm WOWWI.

Public Forum Readers Speak Up On Meditation And Nursing

1 11 the cditdi';

There i> a inini-eourse titled "Medita-tiriii seminar; Taming the Mind" being nitereri at ..weekly meeting> during I leteber and .N(i\ember by Ea'^t Carolina I niversity through the Mendenhall Siu-dent Center Cralts and Recreation Department It being conducted by Don Brown, who, m April 19r!T. >tated that he b a dbciple ot .letlrey^ Hopkin.v an avowed Buddhis' and advocate ot oriental religioi'b. The pamphlet describing the coLir.'e ^tate^ that each >ession is to

consist ot two periods ot meditation and one period ot discussion of the psychology ot the mind.

Objections to such a course were "quietly and respectfully brought to Mr. Rudolph Alexander, director of the University Unions. The grounds for objection were, that meditation is to the Buddhist as prayer is to the Christian, Each constitutes a religious activity which, if sanctioned and sponsored by a state-supported university, raises questions of ethics, it not legalities. .Mr. Alexander

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Stated by telephone to this writer that the course would be monitored to prevent the exercise ot any religious activity. He also stated that any reference to religion had to be made from the standpoint of history or information. It seems that Mr, Alexander's decision not to cancel the course was more influenced by Don Brown's , academic degrees and the prominence ot his local family than by caution against establishing questionable practices.

It should be emphasized that it there is one general class engagement into the act of meditation after "the Tibetan tradition" tas advertisedi. then a religious exercise has taken place. If this precedent is set. then 1 trust that there are enough Christians and Jews associated with the university to offer a course sanctioned by the university in which prayer would be an integral part and in which history and information of these religions would be propagated by the university.

CarltonP. Smith Jr.

To the editor:

.Newspaper articles, some letters and editorials appear to have clouded the issues surrounding recent events at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. As a concerned nurse employee. 1 would like to explain the issues as i see them.

First, the budget reductions mandated reassignment. These reassignments were implemented in a manner where nursing capability was matched with the acuity level of the patient. This necessary action, secondary to the budget constraints, resulted in the elimination of some positions with transfer ot personnel. However, no one lost a job because of changes. At no time was a policy decision made to hire an all RN staff.'

The second issue refers to the hiring of baccalaureate nurses (BS.N). associate degree nurses (AD\) and licensed practical nurses iLP.Ni. The BS.N completes a four-year university program; the ADN completes a two-year community college program. Both must pass the same national examination for licensure and practice within the guidelines of the ,\.C. .Nurse Practice Act as an RX. The LPN completes a one-year community college program, takes a different examiniation for licensure, and practices in a more limited role as defined by the .N'.C, Nurse Practice Act.

Given one position, specific amounts of money and three inexperienced nurse applicants - a BSX, ADX and an LPX -which one should be hired in a regional medical center with the level of care as atPCHM^

Rhea M. .Markello, R.N.

Greenville

To the editor:

If I recall correctly, a schemata existed in 1980 whereby our current president was going to balance the budget I through cuts in the welfare state - where, we just couldn't be sure) and stimulate industry through tax incentives. .M that point in time, the genre of liberal thinkers had nothing but paranoia about future foreign policy decisions with which to combat- the low tax balanced budget Xoveau Droit scenario.

The protagonists of current Reagonics simply point to something of a resurgence in industrial strength and the size abroad ot the dollar and mumble -something must be going right. And something mot everything, but something) is. the most insightful and genuine of liberal thinkers to have written a book in the past 30 years (L. Thurow) suggested some time ago that the way out of our uncompetitive and sluggish economic quagmire was' through the funding in direct supply side economics to original small businesses involved in the category of what he refers to as sunrise industry, i.e. computer technology etc.

What has happened on a gross scale since that time is a restructuring of classical huge corporate business interests in tune to the supra modern and cybernated approach to technology proving that EVEN IF YOU DON'T DO ANYTHING as president, sometimes you luck out somewhat. All of the current Democrats favor the more egalitarian Thurow approach to speedily (more speedily) developing our industrial predominance once more on an international level. But if you examine (success of Reagonomics - whatever that means, regardless) the reality of our tax and budget situation in our day and age. whether or not my theory about what has helped us in recent times is true, by gosh we have nothing like balanced budget as a consequence of militarv' spending and, gee whiz, how many of you pay too much tax'?

Samuel Silva

209 Caddie Court

Greenville

To the editor:

Newspaper articles, some letters and editorials appear to have clouded, the issues surrounding recent events at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. As a concerned nurse employee. 1 would like to explain the issues as 1 see them.

First, the budget reductions mandated reassignment. These reassignments were implemented in a manner where nursing capability was matched with the acuity level of the patient. This necessary action, secondary to the budget constraints. resulted in the elimination of

some positions with transfer of personnel. However, no one lost a job because of changes. At no time was a policy decision made to hire an all RN staff.'

The second issue refers to the hiring of baccalaureate nurses (BSN). associate degree nurses (ADN) and licensed practical nurses iLPN). The BSN completes a four-year university program: the ADN completes a two-year community college program. Both must pass the same national examination for licensure and practice within the guidelines of the N.C. Nurse Practice Act as an RN. The LPN completes a one-year community college program, takes a different examiniation for licensure, and practices in a more limited role as defined by the N.C. Nurse Practice Act.

Given one position, specific amounts of money and three inexperienced nurse applicants - a BSN. ADN and an LPN -which one should be hired in a regional medical center with the level of care as atPCHM'

A third seemingly controversial issue is the role of PCMH. Is the role of PCMH that of an employment agency for local graduates'? Or is its role the delivery of high quality care'?

Many agree that under the leadership of Ms. Elizabeth Trought. the quality of nursing care has significantly improved. In my opinion, the removal of Ms. Trought as vice president for nursing services is a great loss to the hospital. Her removal is a greater loss to the professional practice of nursing.

Rhea M. Markello, R.N.

Greenville

when he asks employees to take a !5 percent cut in pay. The company's pilots appear willing to listen to reason, blit the flight attendants, incredibly. are persisting in their demand for a 33 percent increase over the next three years. That kind of persistence oould persist several thousand attendants out of their jobs.

Are we to conclude from all this that deregulation, which looked so good in theory, has proved a failure in practice'! I am not willing to give up on the theory. Consumers have benefited from lower fares than otherwise could have been expected. Over the past five years, some communities have suffered a loss of service^ but others have gained. The period has dealt roughly with such carriers as Braniff, Altair and Continental. but nothing in economic theory ever guaranteed their survival.

We are still in a shakedown time a hard time for well-paid airline employees, and an uncertain time for the industry as ac hole. The forces of competition areVi^rking. Nobody ever said it wouldn't hurt.

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate

Mike FeinsilberCharm

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan goes on the radio for five minutes on Saturdays to chat with the country. It's a good show: pure Reagan, a littie showbiz, a little aw-shucks down-hominess, a little ideological pitchman.

It's a chief of state reporting in.

He talks about whatever he wants to talk about. The broadcast is almost always done live. The listener gets the feeling that Reagan relishes this Saturday task. Often the broadcasts are done from Camp David; once while he was vacationing at his California ranch, the president went to the studio wearing jodhpurs.

He is an old pro, back doing what he does best.

There's an unspoken agreement at work in these broadcasts.

He's saying, "I'll give you five minutes of my weekend to tell you what's on my mind" and the listener says, "I'll give you five minutes of my weekend to hear you out"

If the listener chooses not to tune in. fine. If the president makes real news in his broadcast, it'll be in the Sunday papers.

The low-falutin' nature of the enterprise is its charm. Unlike most things involving the presidency these days, it is no big deal.

Can you imagine .Margaret Thatcher or Yqri Andropov or Augusto Pinochet sitting before a microphone once a week and saying. "Hello, again'"

No one knows how many people listen, or even how many stations carry the broadcasts.

The president goes on the air at six minutes past noon in the East, earlier in the day. of course, west of here. We the people can listen in while doing our Saturday chores.

Its self-serving, sure. It's a poor substitute for a fullblown press conference. none of which the president has held since July 26. For all that, it adds to the national dialogue.

Sometimes Reagan's message is pure politics, an attempt to drum up support for something he wants Congress to do. or not do. Sometimes Reagan has a homily to offer, or a pat on the back, or an appeal to .Americans' charitable instincts.

Maybe Reagan's motive on Saturday, May 7. was to deal with the gender gap. He paid tribute to mothers ip that pre-Mother's Day broadcast. He said they were "quiet, everyday heroes struggling to stretch budgets."

Whatever his purpose, a lot of mothers, struggling to stretch budgets, probably welcomed that moments recognition from the chief of state.

Reagan devoted the talk on July 30 to an appeal for a liver donation for an 11-year-old Texas girl in need of a transplant.

"God bless you all," he could say the following Saturday, "the response was overwhelming."

"My fellow Americans," he starts off, and he winds up with something like. "Till next week, thanks for listening, and God bless vou.

Eiisha Douglass

Strength For Today

Worry, worry, worry!

This is the tempo of many a life. Anxiety is at one and the same time an appaling curse and a corroding sin.

Jesus realized this when in the Sermon on the Mount he said, Be not anxious. Take no thought for the morrow. By this he did not mean that people should be improvident, but that they should be trusting.

Some people worry about their health, about their jobs and business, and even about their

social standing. Yet when they look back over every season of anxiety, they can see that nothing was made better by worry and many things were made decidedly worse.

The English poet, Cowper, has given us some helpful advice on the subject. He said, The cares of today are seldom those of tomorrow ; and when we lie down at night, we may safely say to most of our troubles, You have done your worst and we shall see you no more.

WASHINGTON* (AP) -President Reagan is sending his chief arms control negotiator back to talks with the

Soviets carrying a new pro-fwsai that calls for eliminating the most threatening nuclear weapons in each

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County Board....

(Continued from Page 1) twosites would cost $15,672.

The board decided to review the bids before awarding a contract for the work.

The only other bidder on the project waS Barrus Construction Co., which submitted a bid of $35.60 per ton.

In an effort to reduce the long lines and confusion that were associated with the distribution of surplus commodities in August, the board approved plans to distribute the food stuffs bimonthly.

The plan calls for the surplus food to be distributed Oct. 17-19 at the National Guard Armory on Airport Road, off &f Memorial Drive.

The elderly and disabled will be able to receive their food on the first day, while Food Stamp and Aid to Families with Dependent Children lAFDC) receipents. will be able to receive their commodities on the second day. The surplus commodities will be distributed to all other eligible recipients on the third day.

In other business Monday, commissioners agreed to reopen negotiations with the city of Greenville, in an effort to merge the city and county animal control shelters, and went on record as opposing the sale of animals from the shelter for use in medical research.

Commissioners were told that a monument on the courthouse lawn honoring Pitt County residents killed in World Wars I and II and in Korea has been "corrected by . having the word "colored" removed.

The work, costing S195, was done last week. County Manager Reginald Gray said.

The work was done after the board received a complaint last spring about the word "colored" appearing on the monument.

Commissioners also gave approval, subject to the approval ol Pilt County .Memorial Hospital's board of trustees, for .the award of bids totaling $6.26 million, for an expansion of emergency room, surgery and radiologv areas at the mescal center.

Gray reminded commissioners of the public hearing at 7:30 p.m. Thursda\- to receive comments on the half-cent local option sales tax {juestion.

Gray not^d that as of Sept. 6,55 counties in North Carolina had implemented the tax. approved by the 1983 General Assembly, by direct action of the boards of commissioners. Only one county, he said, has chosen to put the question to a vote of the people

countrys arsenal every time a new missile is added.

Reagan was meeting this afternoon with retired Gen. Edward Rowny, his representative at the strategic arms reduction talks, before Rowny leaves for Geneva, Switzerland, and a new round of negotiations.

During the morning, the president conferred with President Karl Carstens of West Germany and vowed to proceed with the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations plans to begin deploying medium-range missiles in Europe in December if no agreement limiting them is reached with the Soviets.

The separate talks on

Pilot Unhurt In Plane Crash

MAIDEN. N.C, (AP) - A twin-engine small plane crashed upon takeoff and hit a grove of trees, but the woman flying the plane was not hurt, officials said.

Erica Boese, in her early 30s, was the only person aboard the Beech H-18, Mountain Air Cargo vice president Hugh Bingham said Monday.

"The plane veered to the right on takeoff and landed in some small trees adjacent to the runway, Bingham said. "The* damage to the plane has yet to be determined, and we do not know what caused the crash.

Bingham said the Federal Aviation Administration was jivestigating the wreck. He said Ms. Boese resumed her flight to Wilkes-Barre, Pa., on another plane less than two hours after the crash.

strategic weapons and on intermediate-range weapons are the central focus of the presidents arms control efforts.

Reagan told Karstens in his welcoming remarks:

So far, the Soviet Union has not been willing to negotiate a fair and verifiable arms-reduction agreement with us. Let there be no mistkae. An agreement will be far better for all concerned.

We seek the elimination of these weapons, Reagan said. We will continue our unflagging efforts to reach an acceptable agreement. But if the Soviet intransigence continues, we must begin deployment an ensure NATOs deterrent. Reagan aides sought to portray the presidents strategic weapons proposal as evidence of his effort to reduce the arsenals of intercontinental missiles. One White House official, referring to Reagans previouir. instructions to Rowny to show greater flexibility in talks last summer, said:

This will be two in a row, two rounds where weve really made some major im- , provements in our position with the hope of getting some reciprocal ove from the Russians.

This official, speaking on condition that he not be identified by name, said the plan would "move the process along in Geneva as best wecan.

Reagan, in a speech Monday evening to the 10th anniversary dinner of the conservative Heritage Foundation, said:

Any American president, anyone charged with the safety of the American people, any person who sits in the Oval Office and con

templates the horrible dimensions of a nuclear war must in conscience do all in his power to seriously pursue and achieve effective arms reduction agreements.

The search for genuine, verifiable arms reduction is not a campaign pledge or a sideline item in my national security agenda, the president said. Reducing the risk of war and the level of nuclear arms is an imperative, precisely because it enhances our security.

On Monday, Reagan met with a small group of mem-. bers of Congress who said he was making a significant change in his earlier arms control proposals and predicted the changes would win ^ bipartisan support.

The three senators and three members of the House said the proposal would include a variation of the "build-down approach under which the United States and the Soviet Union would eliminate their most threatening, or destabilizing weapons each time one new, more sop'histicated missile is added to their arsenals.

One recent build-down proposal called for a two for one ratio of old to new weapons.

But a source who spoke on condition that he not be identified said Reagan has changed that to eliminate any specific ratios, and substituted a plan under which weapons most threatenmgTo each side would be eliminated.

The weapons eliminated would depend on the systems involved, said the source.

This source said that this

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could lead to a shift toward development in the United States of a single warhead Midgetman missile even while starting deployment of the MX, multi-warhead missile in underground silos.

The source said that the president would also show a willingness to include in the bargaining U.S. bombers and cruise missiles in exchange for reduced numbers of some heavy Soviet intercontinental ballistic missiles.

Leaving the White House meeting Monday. Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga.. said "I think

weve made enormous progress. He predicted Congress would rally behind the proposal "in a bipartisan spirit.

Nunn was one of the principal congressional sponsors of the build-down proposal.

Also in the meeting were Sen. Charles Percy. R-Ill.. chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Commrt-tee; Sen. William Cohen. R-Maine, and Reps, Albert Gore. D-Tenn.: Les Aspin. D-Wis.. and .Norman Dicks. D-Wash.

Percy. Nunn and Cohen

wrote to Gen. Brent Scowcroft, chairman of Reagan's commission on the MX missile, urging him to consider the build-down plan.

Gore said the Reagan proposal "will be seen as a significant change in our position."    _____

"The Soviets ought to conclude from this that the presid^t is going tor have bipartisan support for his arms control position. They ought to conclude, they have no interest and advantage in waiting to get an agreement," he said.

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0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Tuesday, October 4,1983

Ruled Against N.C. In Welfare Delay Case

By The .Associated Press North Carolina says it will stop fighting a federal order, upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court, that the state pay over SI million for delays in pro-cessing welfare and Medicaid claims.

The court, without comment. Monday let stand a ruling that the state must pay S50 per applicant for each week it exceeds federal time limits in processing the claims.

Bryant Haskins, a spokesman for the state Department of Human Resources. said the ruling exhausts the state's appeals in the case,

'We will continue to comply with the court order as

we have. he said,

Haskins said the delayed cases amounted to less than 2 percent of all the cases the state handled and said the state was doing "an excellent job."

"In a typical week ... there were about 18 cases statewide that were not processed in the alloted time out of thousands*of cases, he said. But we still have to pay $50 per case, and it adds

The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals noted last May that the case. Syria vs. Alexander, is more than eight years old. It quoted a federal judge who said county and state officials in, North Carolina "have still

seriously failed to comply with their obligations "under federal law" and with court orders.

The officials were sued in late 1974 by recipients of Medicaid and Aid to Families with Dependent Children. They were accused of failing to meet deadlines, generally between two and three months, for acting on applications for aid.

A federal judge imposed "remedial fines" against the slate and counties of $50 per eligible recipient for each week after Feb. 4 that the officials were still behind in 'the applications. The fines exceed. $1 million, state and countv officials said.

Lady Lumberjack Set For Logging Contest

H\ ULISSA McCRARV Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. APi The world chain saw woodcutting championship is ffpToTgrabs this week, and the contestants are 15 burly lumberjacks and one five-foot-six. 130-pound "lumber-Jill"

Shirley Smith, a 46-year-old grandmother from Albany. Ore.. on Wednesday will become the first woman in the nation to seek the S10,.)UU championship in the sixth annual Tournament of

Train Struck A Stalled Car

R.ALEIH. N.C. .APi-.A

-M year-old woman was critically injured when her stalled car was struck by an Amtrak passenger tram in Raleigh, police said.

Clara R. Hutchin.s ol Raleieh was m critical condition at Wake .Medical ('enter, hospital spokesman .Vot; Goodwin said Monday niaht

Raleigh police officer K (). Kennedy said the northbound frain struck the car about H a.m at a railroad crossing bebmd Central Prison.

Kenned} said it took re-'CLie workers several minutes to pull the woman trorn the car. which was demolished,

A -pokesman for Amtrak in Raleigh said the train, the .Silver Star, was on its way from Miami to New York. The train arrived at the Raleigh station, after the accident, at 8; 18 a.m. and departed at 8:44 a.m.. the spokesman said.

Kings at the Charlotte .Motor Speedway in Harrisburg,

The loggers will compete ill SIX events designed to test speed, prowess and accuracy with a chain saw. .Mrs. Smith says she's able to hold her own against men twice her weight because technique is worth more than strength in logging competition "The stance, the handling of the saw. balance, all that is more important than brute strength. said the attractive brunette.

-Mrs. Smith, who won the power-saw contest at Lake State Logging Congress in Duluth. Minn , last month to qualify for Wednesda\'s Tournament of Kings, has had dozens of top finishes in chain saw events In Duluth, she beat her practice partner. .Melvm Lemlz. to win a shot at the Charlotte tournament Contestants earn the opportunity to compete m the Tournament of Kings ont} after winning another designated contest.

Mrs Smith, who has four children and a grandson, said ,-he learned to use a chain -aw in 198n when her brother. Tom Hildeaux. also a champion logger, taught her basic iechni(|iies ;\Ve spent the winter cut ting wood. .Mrs Smith'said, "We cut wood e\er\ da>. slice after slice after slice He taught me everything he knew about running a chain saw.

Mrs Smith's other brother, Alex Bikieaux. and her nephew, Larry Bildeaux. are former Tournament of Kings contestants.

In .April 1981. Mrs. Smith, entered her first logging event at the Alabama Forest Festival. She finished in the middle of the otherwise

all-male competition. She went on to enter dozens of other lo^tTg contests,, in most of which she has won either first or second place.

Mrs. Smith has prepared for the competition by lifting weights, bicycle riding and walking. She says it takes endurance to tiold a 20-pound-pl.us chainsaw and make accurate cuts.

"The saws are powerful and heavy, and the contestants have to be last and accurate.' she said. "You have to be m good physical shape and mentally prepared to be able to compete. And 1 plan to win. I'm very optimistic about my chances for winning the championship.

.Mrs. Smith's husband. Ron, an ironworker, is in Charlotte to see the tournament. He says wm or lose, his wife will continue to cut wood for the familys fireplace.

Murder Charge For Ashe Man

WE.ST .lEFFEHSON. N.C. ARi - A 26 } ear-old Ashe County man has been charged with first-degree murder m the shooting death of a California man on Sunday, authorities say,

Bobby Gene Bare of Jefferson was being held in Ashe County Detention Center, authorities said.

The Ashe County Sheriff's Department declined to release the name of the dead man.

The shooting occurred about 3:3U p.m.

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Community Colleges Told Hurry

By The Associated Press North Carolinas proposal for desegregating its 58 community colleges and technical institutes has won tentative federal approval, but officials caution that quick improvements are jieeded to make it final.

It is of critical importance" to recruit more black students and faculty, study the student retention rate and lake other steps to eliminate segregation as rapidly aS possible, said Harry Singleton, director of the Department of Educations Office for Civil Rights, Singleton notified community college president and former Gov Bob Scott of the decision in a letter sent Friday, The letter said North Carolina must fund fully the programs and activities it has agreed to provide.

Singleton said the civil rights agency must determine by April 1 whether the state has made substantial progress in reaching its goals or begin enforcement proceedings by Sept. 15,1984, Scott, in a prepared statement. vowed to work toward the fulfillment of our obligations"

"My staff worked very 'hard to develop a plan that was reasonable tor our community college system^ and acceptable to the U.S. Department ot Education." said Scott.

"Although the implementation of the plan is going to require additional resources and staff time, there will be a good-faith effort on the part of all of us to carry out our commitments, he added.

The North Carolina plan amends and extends through fall 1985 a desegregation plan the state first agreed to in 1978.

Lawyers for the Legal Defense Fund - formerly the NAACP Legal Defense Fund - had objected the latest North Carolina plan.

James Turner of the law firm of Rauh. Silard and Lichtman said in a telephone interview that the updated plan was incomplete and unspecific on many counts. In some instances the state is* offering "plans to plan in the future (0 meet some of the requirements" under U.S. District Judge John Pratts order, Turner said.

He said the black enrollment in college transfer programs in the community college system actually has declined since 1978. -

Turner added that six of the institutions in the system did not have individual affirmative-action plans and many of the others "appeared to be boilerplate."

Laurie Snow, spokeswoman for Singleton, said the agreement sets a goal of increasing by 171 annuallv the number of black

students transferring to senior state colleges and universities.

She said the state agreed to maintain parity in black enrollment in the so-called transferable" programs within the community colleges - a college transfer course of studies, general education and technical programs.

She said the state has agreed to study the retention rates for black students and if there is a disparity with the rate for whites, to take steps to eliminate it.

State officials also renewed their commitment to achieve parity in black representation on governing boards of 27 institutions where there is now a significant under-represerkation of blacks, she s^itLzN

The state will also publish a guide on techniques to recruit blacks, conduct workshops for institutions and include in college catalogs descriptions of transfer agreements with the senior colleges.

SIGN OF THAW

SEOUL, South Korea lAP) South Korean government officials visited China on Monday for the second time since the end of the Korean War. a sign of a thaw in relations, official sources said.

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By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Postal Service is considering a way to give businesses a discount on postage charges if they use the nine-digit ZIP Code on letters.

The mail agencys board meets today for the first time since the independent Postal Rate Commission recommended a set of discounts for large-volume mailers similar to what the Postal Service requested.

The Postal Service could make the discounts effective immediately or could wait for further study of the issue.

The rate commission said pieces of mail that are not eligible for a separate discount because the mailer has not done preliminary sorting should get a discount of nine-tenths of a cent if the nine-digit code is used.

Pieces of mail that have the presort discount should get a half-cent discount, the rate commission said.

The commission also sug

gested that the minimum mailing for unsorted mail bearing nine-digit codes be set at 250 pieces, rather than the 500 pieces proposed by the Postal Service. It said this would promote mail volume, which is important to the Postal Service.

It also said discounts for other mail bearing the nine-digit code should be thoroughly explored in future proceedings.

As the Postal Service approaches the time when the longer codes will be in

frequent use, opposition to the plan seems to be subsiding. The mail agency calls the new code ZIP plus four to emphasize it is the old code with four new digits.

A group of senators who two years ago proposed that the Postal Service be delayed from putting the nine-digit code into effect introduced a bill last week to allow it.

This bill by Sens. Dave Durenberger, R-Minn., Roger W. Jepsen, R-Iowa, and Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, would require that use of the

extra numbers be voluntary. The Postal Service says it has no objection to this.

The current five-digit code is used 97 percent of the time and mailers think they will get faster service if they use it. The bill would require the Postal Service to provide substantially the same service for five-digit and nine-digit mail.

Another provision would restrict Postal Service advertising efforts to business mailers and not to the

general public.

The Postal Service has been converting to machines to allow speedy sorting of mail bearing the nine digits. These optical character readers and bar code sorters' will process about 10,000 letters per hour, compared to 1,800 pieces per hour now done on mechanized equip

ment and 850 pieces for old-fashioned manual sorting.

This is designed for businesses and not for the average person mailing a letter.

Durenberger, who used to warn that that the public would hate the extra numbers, now talks about its

advantages.

He said in introducing the bill that "ZIP plus four" will reduce^ lorting errors and improve the reliability of mail delivery. It also will help the Postal Service to spread out the intervals between rate increases and will reduce labor costs. Durenberger said.

Says Black Voters 'Frustrated'

TWOFORTHE

WASHINGTON (AP)

The head of the Republican National Committee says the Rev. Jesse Jacksons possible entry into the presidential race is a sign of black voters frustration with the Democratic Party.

Its an indication of frustration ... 'that blacks have been taken for granted by the Democrats, GOP chairman Frank Fahrenkopf Jr. told reporters Monday night at a fund-raising dinner for the United Negro College Fund.

A black-tie crowd of more than 1,100 later heard former President Jimmy Carter praise the black colleges as beacons of hope for minorities.

Jackson has said he will decide this monlJi whether to seek the Democratic nomination. Fahrenkopf said he has always felt it is a mistake to sell yourself to any one party.... I think we're going to get one heck of a lot more black votes than most people think.

Pamela C. Harriman.

chairman of "Democrats for the 80s. scoffed at the GOP chieftains claim. "He would like to think that ... but it is - far from the truth. she said. "Jesse Jackson is going to make a lot of. people vote (Democratic) after being registered' for him. I think it'sa verygoodthing.

Mrs. Harriman was one of the honored guests at a $125-a-plate dinner for the college fund.

Secretary of Transportation Elizabeth Hanford Dole, who was also honored.

Supreme Couri Weighs Silkwood Case Award

ByJ.AMESH.RlBl.N Associated Press W riler WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court is considering whether to reinstate all or part of a $10 million award to the family of Karen Silkwood, a laboratory analyst who was exposed to plutonium in 1974 and died nine days later in a car crash.

The Silkwood case has become a rallying point for groups that are seeking tighter safety controls in the nuclear power industry.

The issue before the Supreme Court today is not likely to shed light on the circumstances surrounding her death,, but may have far-reaching impact on the

Lost High ^ Court Plea^

WASHINGTON (AP) -Two North Carolinians given death sentences in separate murder cases have lost appeals to the U.S. Supreme Court.

The court on Monday rejected the appeals of Michael McDougall and Douglas Williams Jr.. leaving intact their convictions and their sentences.

McDougall was convicted of the Aug. 21.1979 murder of Diane Parker at her home in Charlotte.

.Williams confessed to the Aug. 1,1981 beating death of 100-year-old Adah Herndon Dawson during a robbery at her Edgecombe County farmhouse.

He told the State Bureau of Investigation that he broke into the house thinking it was deserted and looking for a place to sleep. Mrs. Dawson surprised him, and he struck her with a stick, he said.

Mrs. Dawson suffered fractures to her face, skull, base of the skull and pelvis and died as a result of shock and loss of blood.

The North Carolina Supreme Court upheld the conviction two months ago and the U.S. Supreme Court action ends the direct series of appeals available to Williams.

Williams could still seek indirect review, based on factors other than flaws in his trial.

MORE VIOLENCE KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) - A band of gunmen fired on a train, troops shot and killed two people who set fire to a truck, and a mob burned army vehicles in another round of violence yesterday in Sind province.

power of states to oversee negligence awards.

The court called for lawyers to present their case in 60 minutes of oral arguments and is expected to announce a decision during the 1983-84 term which began this week.

Miss Silk|\yood died at age 28 on Nov. 13. 1974 while on the way to meet with a newspaper reporter and a union official. She had promised them she would provide documentation of her charges that there were safety hazards at the Kerr-McGee Corp.'s Cimmaron plutonium plant near ('rescent, Okla.. where she worked.

A union activist. Miss Silkwood had been monitoring health and safety matters at the plant. She was contaminated with plutonium a week before she was to meet with the reporter and union ^official. The manner in which "she became contaminated has been in dispute.

Her family sued Kerr-McGee for negligence, seeking damages for injuries she suffered from the exposure primarily fear and anxiety.

A federal trial jury awarded $.50(),()0 in actual damages and $10 million in punitive damages. But the lOth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals threw out the $10

million portion in December 1981 by a 2-1 vote.

The appeals court said the federal government has exclusive jurisdiction to,regulate radiation hazards in the nuclear industry and therefore has pre-empted any negligence award under Oklahoma state law.

The .majority said, in effect, that negligence awards are a form of regulation, since they serve as a deterrent against shoddy or careless practices.

The dissenting judge disagreed, remarking that such a lawsuit is "a far cry from a regulatory system.

A number of state attorneys general urged the Supreme Court to review the ruling. They said the appeals court sanctioned federal intrusion into "the historic power of the states" to control their own negligence laws.

The justices relied on stales' rights last April when it ruled in a California case that states may ban new nuclear plants until the federal government devises a safe method for disposing of radioactive waste.

In the Silkwood case, the 10th Circuit court also set aside the S50. portion of the jury award, but it sent that issue back to the trial court for further studv.

SIGNING IN President Reagan looks over the shoulder of Katherine Ortega, as the newly-installed treasurer of the United States inscribes her official signature during a White House ceremony Monday. .Ms. Ortega's ^gnature will appear on U.S. paper currency printed during her tenure. (AP Laserphoto)

told the crowd that she grew up in the shadows of one of the finest black colleges, Livingstone College in Salisbury, N.C.

Because of the influence that Livingstone had on my little community ... I determined very early in my life to fight for equality for every person in our land in every way that I know how to do it, she said.

The audience cheered her promise to seek to increase minority hiring at the Transportation Department, to strengthen its ties, with black colleges and to steer more work to black contractors.

Carter, making what he called a rare appearance on the banquet circuit, said the fund was one of the few charities he lent his name to while he was in the White House.

He recalled his own discomfort and embarassment serving on the Sumter County, Ga., school board in-the 1950s when he discovered "that the separate.but equal doctrine of our Supreme Court was indeed a farce.

(The public schools) were separate, but they certainly were not equal.

"All through this dismal period of our nations history. the black colleges of our nation had been beacons, of hope and commitment and inspiration, and ... innate courage, he said.

It was not easy in those times to keep the doors open and to receive deprived children and to make of them young men and women as graduates who were endowed with self-respect and competence and commitment to a nation and to a society which had so punished them in the past with discrimination.

The fund raised $25 million last year for its 42 member institutions.

Also honored were: Howard H. Kehrl, vice chairman of the General Motors Corp.; Dolly D. Adams, president of The Links, a service organization of 5,300 black women that has pledged $1 million to the fun(j. and Flaxie M. Pinkett, a Washington businesswoman.

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Kidney Support Group Meets

The Eastern Carolina chapter of the North Carolina Kidney Foundation will meet Thursday, The meeting will be at 7;30 p,m. at the GasJiins-Leslie building adjacent to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hardee Joins WNCT-TV News Staff

* \eteran newsman Roy Hardee has rejoined the staff of WNCT-TV as news director, according to Marvin Chauvin. vice president and general manager ot the Greenville television station.

Hardee began his news career with TheDaily Reflector in the late iwos then moved to radio neu'' with the old WGTC and to television news with Channel 9 in the late 1950s.

He has also worked as a writer tor the News and Observer and as vice pres ident for news at W1TN-T\'

'We are delighted to ha\e Ro\ back in his old position as news director.

Chauvin said "He bring''

.'olid journalism experi-**nce and leadership abilitv to the department."

.-.Hardee-'- -has lieen -the -recipient oj dozens ot news . .a.wards .oveiv the span of liL' career, and in 1982. the Associated Press established "The Ro} Hardee Award'tor annual presentation to an outstanding p.ca>iXrMtn.

Hardee > wiie, Margaret, is supervisor of the Pitt County Hoard ot Elections They have.one son, Lee. who is a college 'tudcnt

' Youth Drama Program Starting

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is inauiturating a year round program in, Youth Theater-Cre,i".e Dramatics, to be offered in a series ot six-week 'eunients

Fee IS S!5 per student per segment. The program will be oiteied on .Saturdays and or Sundays for three hours and is I'pcn to all \ounu people ages 8 to 18 in an age grouping

.rrangenient

The iit'si seament will begin the weekend ot Oct. 15-K), An oraani/ational meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Thcirsday at the administrative building. Jaycee Park, Anyone interested in 'ht' proaram but who cannot attend the organizational mect.ina ma\ call 7.52-4i:!7. extension 282

School Retirees To Meet

Dbtrict I'uit North ('arolina Retired School Personnel will met'' Frida} at the Greenville Country Club. A cottee and reaistration uiil be held at 9::!iia.m.. toilowed by the meeting .it to ami lUiichat ilGii.

\ccordina to President. Viola Vines ot Greenville, tickets co>f s7 a.nd should be purchased in advance Irom Jesse Little. :52-7iu9

Revival Starts Wednesday

Hevr.ui 'et'Mces will he held at .Meadow brook Pentecostal Holim"<y Church Wednesda.x through Sunday led by the Rev Tinioth} "Tink" Worthington The 'crvlces will beain at 7::in each night except Sunda.\ when the seiwice will start at 7 p.m There will be special vrainuevet" nmht

Cell Biology Symposium Set

Tne 'iepartnieni ot anatoni.\ a! the Fa.O Carolina Fnnersii.v .''cttnii; o! .Meil,cine will host a regional s.\mposiuni on cell moine;.the'chool I let 7 ihe mpoMum. Current Topics in .Membrane Structure .m.i: r'u'titien. will teature Dr Charles ,1 Flickinger ot the ' i..'.''r,N:;. ot \'irginia. Dr .) David Rofiertson ot Duke 1 : '."mo) jini Dr Judson D .'^heridan ot the I'nivei'sttv of

A 12:50 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 300 feet north of the Dickinson Avenue intersection involved cars operated by Neva Nellyse Linney of 18 Greenway Apartments, and Jeanne Susan Hartsfield of 2810 Jefferson Drive.

Damage from the mishap was set at $25 to the Linney car and $500 to the Hartsfield car.

Jhird Precinct Meeting Planned

A 3rd Precinct meeting will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. at West Greenville School Rereation Center. All residents of the precinct, which includes Fifth Street and Green Street to Moyewood, may attend.

Safety Council To Meet

The Pitt County Safety Council will meet Thursday at 12:30 p.m. for a Dutch luncheon session. The program will be given by John Chaffee, executive director of the Pitt County Development Commission.

Worry Over College Cost

NEW YORK lAPt - A new survey finds Americans deeply worried about rising college costs and overwhelmingly in favor of more tuition help from the federal government.

The telephone survey of 1,299 adults, conducted last m.onth by Group Attitudes Corporation, found that four out of five believed college costs eventually will climb out of the reach of the average person.

Nearly nine of U) in the survey released on Monday said they favored increased tuition aid for middle-income students, at a time when President Reagan has been cutting back on such spending.

And 85.1) percent favored continued grants to low-income students.

Less than seven out of 10. or 68.1 percent, think they can afford college tuition right now - but only with the help, of low-interest loans or grants.

T:'; [ii'-i.i'.;m will lie held trom ! .5o to 4 :n pm m the .'.um'iirmm nt ;iu' Brody .Medical .science.' Building on the n'i' -hf.i. 'ch'ioi campu', and will be opon to the public.

1 iic attended .fiy membeim ot the .southern Society ot ini.'i'. a prok's.'ional organization composed ot n:;'!> :rom-15 'tales, which will meeting (tct 5-8 at Bruch

Three Accidents Investigated

n.u'rd syjHKi ihmiage re>ulted trom threr trattic ir.'.'.'.>tigate(l i\ (ireen\ die police .Monday - rr()orted hea\iesi damage re>ulted from a 5;2:] .'lor. on Darden Dri\e. 96 feet north ot the Roundtree tion,. involving cars driven by Larry Donnell '    .5 Lincoln Drive, and Kathleen Carr Howard of

'".lori .St , and a parked car owned by Willie Earl 'Hi! Darden Drive,

'i.o .charged .lackson with careless and reckless nn .'ui'. mg improper equipment, estimated damage 'hf .lackson car. s4iio to the Howard auto and S9)0

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CAB Probing Tickets Accord

WASHINGTON wAPi -The Civil Aeronautics Board IS investigating charges that major airlinty are not honoring tickets"1i^d by Continental Airlines as stated in an industry agreement

Cnder that CAB-approved program. Jo of the nation's major airlines agreed to accept the passenger tickets of ^ a bankrupt air carrier. Continental filed tor reorganiza-tion under federal bankruptcy laws on Sept. 24.

"I launched an investigation last Friday to find out about this default protection plan and why the 30 main airlines in the country are not honoring the bankrupt tickets for Continental," CAB Chairman Dan McKinnon said "They're saying that since Continental is still flying. the airline is not bankrupt so they're not going to honor that." '

MASONK NOTICE

A regular stated communication of William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734 will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will beservedal 6::i0p.m

College costs are up an average 10 percent this fall, but higher education costs rose slower than the overall inflation rate during most of the last decade, according to The College Board.

The survey. "American Attitudes Toward Higher Education," was conducted between Sept 14 and 19, Co-spofisoring the survey were the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education, the Western Interstate Commission of Higher Education, the New England Board of Higher Education, and Texas A&M University.

.Among other findings:

- Six out of la surveyed felt that tuition fees were too expensive at public institutions. and seven out of 10 felt that way about private schools.

- 68.1 percent considered the quality of higher education good or excellent, down from 72.5 percent last year, when the first survey was conducted.

- 36 percent said the quality of higher education is improving, while 16.7 percent thought it is getting worse, and 36.5 percent said it is about the same.

Freshmen Are Quick ToLearn

WASHINGTON (APi -They've been in office less than a year, but the 80 freshmen of the House of Representatives have already collected $1.5 million from political action committees for their 1984 re-election campaigns. Common Cause says.

Fred Weirtheimer. president of the citizens lobby group, says the figures support Common Cause's belief that special interest money tends to favor congressional incumbents.

Common Cause said the $1.5 million represents 43 percent of the $3.6 million collected by freshman congressmen during the first six months of this year. The largest recipient of PAC money during that period was Rep. Bill Richardson, D-N.M., who received $71,896. the group said.

State l^te

Through December 15, we have a special air fare from one city in North or South Carolina to another. For just $29 each way, well fly you to any of the places below.

Seats are limited,and this fare is not available on November 22,23, 27,28. Travel must be completec ly December 15,1983.

So call soon. And enjoy a ride at the NC/SC State Fare.

-ifVEoma/rr

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Non*Striking Pilots Are Leaving Continental Jobs

By DANA FIELDS Associated Press Writer More non-striking pilots are leaving their cockpits at Continental Airlines and refusing to work under rules they deem unsafe, a union leader says, while Eastern Airlines said it hoped union workers, would join other employees in approving a 15 percent pay cut.

Continental, struck by pilots and flight attendants Saturday over new work rules and a 50 percent salary cut it imposed after filing for protection from creditors, said Monday it was making 80 percent to 90 percent, of its flights and .planned to add to its bare-bones schedule bv

the end of the week.

But Capt. Henry Duffy, president of the Air Line Pilots Association, told an AFL-CIO convention that pilots who initially crossed our (picket) lines are leaving the cockpits because theyve seen the new work rules in operation"

He said Continental had canceled sick leave and adopted rules allowing pilots to be given 16-hour duty shifts - changes which "stretch the limits of human endurance ... to the breaking point."

"Overtired crew members ,^nd ground crews are more susceptible to mistakes, and you. as members of the

Hunt Pledges Sum For A New Liver

RALEIGH, N.C. i.AP) -There will be sufficient funding for a 7-month-old Laurinburg boy's liver transplant even if private donations must be solicited. Gov. Jim Hunt told hospital officials in Minnesota.

Deputy press secretary Brent Hackney said Hunt assured University of Minnesota Hospital officials Monday that funds would be , raised for Joshua Brooks' operation "one way or another, either through insurance claims, private donations or a combination of both."

The child, the son of Rick and June Brooks of Laurinburg. has biliary artesia, a congenital liver defect that prevents the organ from

Productivity At 1980 Levels

W.ASHINGTON lAPi -Industrial production in the United States reached 1980 levels in June, while output increased a second consecutive quarter this spring in major non-Communist countries.

The International Monetary Fund, in its twice-monthly report, noted a 2 percent upturn for the April-June quarter, with a steady increase in each month, after a 2.1 rise for January-March period. These figures reversed a steady decline during 1982.

U.S. output rose 4,2 percent for the second quarter, the LMF reported . Other major countries showed smaller increases: 2.1 percent for West Germany. 1.9 for Japan, 1 in Sweden.

eliminating the bile it produces.

Debbie Clark of Fairmont, the childs aunt, said the boy must have a successful liver transplant within the next three months to survive.

The cost of the operation has been estimated at $250.000. but the family has been unable to locate q donor for the child. The hospital requires $140,000 be paid in advance for the operation, a family spokesman said.

The parents said last week that the operation may be jeopardy if they or their insurance carriers cannot guarantee payment in advance. The parents are scheduled to meet with insurance company officials Wednesday to discuss the case.

The Josh Brooks Radiothon hosted last week by WFM in F'airmont raised $22.464 in 18. hours, A family spokesman said $,36.(KK) was in a fund-raising account for the child before the radiothon.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area .Monday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 89, This means that a solar water heater could have provided 89 percent of vour hot wafer needs.

Let Sheppard Memorial Library help you with your information needs. Call 752-4177 for more information.

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traveling public, cannot afford even one mistake by an ill pilot or a tired mechanic or an exhausted flight at-'tendant," Duffy said.

Continental spokesman Bruce Hicks responded that the company "is operating in a manner within FAA guidelines."

"We find it^very interesting that he would challenge the very work rules that are identical to those contained in a contract with Braniff Air Lines that was signed June 22 by Captain Duffy, Hicks said.

Duffy planned a news ,-.<ij:onference today -at the conventidh in ^ollyw^od, Fla., to outline the unions' strike strategy. He said AFL-CIO President Lane - Kirkland promised Monday to put other unionists on the Continental picket lines.

In Miami, Eastern said that of ballots received so far from its 17,000 non-union workers, 13.613 or 96.7 percent had voted to accept the 15 percent pay cut which Chairman Frank Borman ealled crucial to Easterns survival. Another 459. or 3.3 percent, rejected the cut.

Spokesman James Ashlock said officials believed the approval rate may reinforce (Easterns) position" with about 20.000 union members by showing that the "company is really in need of some help,"

Eastern's pilots have neither voted nor announced a position on the cuts, sought in the face of Eastern's failure to show a profit in the 1st three years. The airline lost $106 million in the first seven months of 1983.

Borman appealed for the voluntary cuts Sept. 26. two days after Continental had filed for protection from creditors while it reorganized as a smaller operation. Without the cuts, Borman warned. Eastern would follow Continentals route or shut down altogether.

Continental Chairman Frank Lorenzo, who has said the airline lost more than $471 million since Januarv

1979, met today with striking pilots in Houston.

Continental, which cut 70 percent of its former 12,000 member work force, said Monday it was fulfilling about 80 to 90 percent of its new schedule to 25 of the 78 U.S. destinations it previously served. ~ By Thursday. Continental hopes to boost its 158-flight schedule by 20. said spokesman Bruce Miller. He said the airline is contacting furloughed workers and "making inquiries in the marketplace."

Continental on Monday received a temporary restraining order prohibiting striking pilots from using vulgar language, making statements or gestures to passengers or circulating false statements about equipment, insurance coverage. operations or employees. A hearing on a preliminary injunction is scheduled Wednesday.

Civil Aeronautics Board Chairman Dan McKinnon said he was investigating charges that 30 major airlines are not honoring tickets issued by Continental as provided for in an industry agreement.

Meanwhile, in Los Angeles. Inland Empire Airlines head ' Edward Coleman said ' Monday the commuter line has been unable to reorganize under bankruptcy laws and is out of business.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

Wednesday Luncheon Special

Roast

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2.39

Coffee.........10*    cup

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

"Harvest Revival

^ Reaching The Lost At Any Cost Through Pentecost"

Phillippi Missionary Baptist Church

Simpson, N.C.

Rev. J.C. Purvis, Pastor

October 3-7 *7:30 Each Nitc

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

H. Broun. Jr.

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.

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The Daily Reflector Greenville, N CFew Savings For Low-Volume Long Distance Users

T'.Tuesday. October 4. 1983    9

A Sobering Impact Results In Publicity For Safe Roads Act

By BILLY PRITCHARD Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (APi -Heavy pubficity given the Safe Roads Act as it took effect Saturday appears to

have had a sobering impact, as drunken driving arrests are down statewide, officials say.

We dont have all of the statistics yet, but overall, it

Find Marijuana

* CHARLOTTE. .\.C. (AP) - Despite vigorous eradica-Jion efforts, marijuana is flourishing in North Carolina to the point that it rivals tobacco, the state's top legal cash crop, law enforcement officials say.

North Carolinas marijuana harvest is worth up to, S1.6 billion a year, authorities say. Tobatt'o sold this year for $1.72 per pound and brought in $1.2 billion in 1982, while top-grade mari-No Big Changes In Fish Program

RALEIGH, N.C. (,APi -The North Carolina Wildlile Resources Commission does not plan to make any significant changes in the trout program at the Pisgah Forest National Fish Hatchery, officials say.

The commission took over opc'ration of the hatcherv on Oct. 1 from the U.S. FisHand Wildlife Service after federal budget cuts eliminated funding for the facility.

The hatchery furnished about half the trout stocked in public waters in western North Carolina while also supplying all the trout stocked on the Cherokee Indian Reservation and in streams along the Blue Ridge Parkway.

There will be no significant changes in the trout program as a result of this transiticn, said Richard B. Hamilton, chief of the commission's division of inland fisheries.

.We will continue to raise and stock the same number of;trout in North Carolina waters as we have in the past. he said.

FLOOD TOI.L NEW DELHI. India (AP> - At least 46 people were reported killed and 24.00 homes damaged by flood waters of the Ganges River and its tributaries in Utter Pradesh. Indias most populous state.

juana can bring in $250 per ounce.

I wouldnt be afraid to say theres a million plants being grown in this state,' said Charles Overton, director of the State Bureau of Investigations 60-member drug detail. He said the SBl values plants at $800 to $1,600 each.

The National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws has a lower estimate, but ranks North Carolina fifth nationally in marijuana production. The group says the state's crop is worth $450 million a year.

State Attorney General Rufus Edmisten says state and local officers find and destroy up to 30 percent of. the annual crop, although other state and local law enforcement officials put the figure as low as 10 percent.

While the SBI seized more than 141,000 plants in 216 patches last year, only 32 people were arrested.

If you want to make an arrest, you may be sitting in that patch two or three months. said Jim Stroup, an investigator in Transylvania County, where more than $13 million in marijuana has been taken this year.

Edmisten says the state can't afford to ignore growers..

Almost every person who will grow marijuana will deal in other drugs - cocaine, heroin. he said, It involves big money and there have been several deaths attributed to it over the years. These are not nice neighborhood kids. You are generally dealing with scum.

On Sept. 8. Randolph County deputies seized more than $2 million in plants and arrested six armed people when they raided a 60-acre farm near the Uwharrie National Forest.

A W a t a u g a C 0 u n t y husband and wife were arrested in July after deputies found an elaborate marijuana growing room under their home. Guarded by a trapdoor and closed-circuit cameras, the 294 irrigated plants thrived under high-intensity lights and were nourished by bottled carbon dioxide.

appears that DWI arrests have been reduced. said Col. David L. Matthews, commanding officer of the State Highway Patrol.

Matthews said the first statistics on drunken driving arrests since the law took effect would be available today.

In Buncombe County, deputy Superior Court* clerk Nancy Searcy said Monday that of eight drivers licenses seized over the weekend and turned into her office, four were from out-of-state drivers.

Officials in Mecklenburg, Wake, Durham, Orange and Cumberland counties also reported a decline in drunkenA Pep Rally For Testing

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Students cheering at an academic pep rally got the chance to win pizza, to play video games, and to see a school principal named Green painted blue.

All this will happen if the eighth graders at Cobb Middle School in Tallahassee do well on standardized state tests this week.

On the eve of basic-skills tests Monday, the school sponsored its second test assembly in the schools gymnasium.

Principal Paul Green told the students that those who score 100 percent will be invited to a local pizza parlor-video arcade.

And if Cobb eighth graders score best in their district. Green also said he will agree to be painted blue and come to school as a Smurf.

Teachers led the students in a foot-stomping cheer: Concentrate, concentrate Right on down Well make the highest Scores in town.

"We encourage this type of thing. said state testing director Tom Fisher, who witnessed the pep rally. We support anything you can do to remove anxiety about the test and make students think positively about the experience.

They had an academic pep rally at Cobb last year, and apparently it worked, said Fisher. "Test scores went up.

KILLED IN BATTLE

NEW DELHI. India (,AP) - The official Afghan radio says a British spy was killed in a battle between anti-communist insurgents and troops of the Soviet-backed government.

driving arrests over the weekend.

The tough new drunken driving law that creates a driving while impaired offense took effect at 12:01 a.m. Saturday. At 12:04 a.m. state trooper P.R. Shipman arrested a Hendersonville woman for driving while impaired.

Patrol First Sgt. G.M. Mayo, quoting from Shipmans report Mondiiy, said the 120-pitond woman.., blew a .20 in a Breathalyze' test given shortly after her arrest and had to turn over her drivers license to a Henderson County magistrate immediately.

Under the new law. those registering a .10 or above on the Breathalyzer exam automatically loose their operators license for 10 days and can be held for up to 24 hours. They can appeal to a magistrate, but those found guilty can lose their license for a year.

Mayo said the woman asked what time it was. and when told replied. Oh. no. The new law is in effect.

In neighboring Haywood County, a 16-year-old girl was charged with DWI. She was believed to be the first person to whom a section of the law dealing with teenagers applies.

Capt. C. H. Long, commander of Troop G headquarters in Asheville, said the girl lost her license after registering a .02 on the Breathalyzer exam. He said beer was also found in her car.

Under the new law, anyone under 18 caught with any amount of alcohol or drugs in his system loses his license for 45 days or until he becomes 18. whichever is longer. The new law also raised the minimum age for drinking beer and wine from 18 to 19.

By NOR.MAN BLACK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON lAP) - The American Telephone & Telegraph Co. is proposing lower long-distance rates to bring their charges closer to competing discount services. Buf low-volume callers arent likely to enjoy any savings at all.

Unless a consumer places four average interstate long-distance calls a month, his savings from AT&T's rate cuts will be consumed by a new $2 a month fee that all residential customers must pay starting next year,

AT&Ts proposed rate reductions were fied Monday with the Federal Communications Commission, which' must approve the changes before they can take effect Jan. 1.

Morris Tanenbaum, the chief executive of AT&T Communications, said the company was proposing to lower its regular interstate rates by an,average 10.5 percent. That reduction will save consumers $1.75 billion, he said, adding that savings on individual calls c^tljiexceed 16 percent ^

The savings for residential customers on their total bills, however, could be another matter.

That is because the reduction in long-distance rates stems froni an FCC decision to gradually phase out a subsidy that now helps to hold down local rates. As part of that plan the FCC has ordered consumers to begin paying a flat access fee of $2 a month to local phone companies to offset the loss of the subsidy. Business customers wyi be expected to pay a flat fee of up to $6 a month,

'Those access fees will have to be paid regardless of whether, any interstate long-distance calls are made. ,So a consumer who doesnt make any long-distance calis will see a net increase of at least $2 in his total bill, regardless of what

happens to local service rates.

Indeed, cost-support information filed by AT&T Monday shows a residential customer must place four or more typical , interstate long-distance calls a month to save money overall.

The company told the FCC the average " long-distance call is one that travels 587 miles and lasts eight minutes. Under AT&Ts existing rate schedules, such a phone call placed during the day costs $3.63. After the rate reduction, that call will cost $3.06. or ,57 cents less.

Thus using AT&T's figures, consumers would have to place four such average calls a month to offset the S2 monthly fee they will begin paying Jan. 1. If a consumer placed six of those average long-distance calls every month, he or she would save $1.42 a month after paying the S2 access fee.

Of course, some people can offset the access fee with just one long-distance phone call if they talk for a long time. added AT&T spokesman Pic Wagner'

Even discounting the,S-2 aa^ess lee. the rate reductions proposed Monday will clearly reduce the price advantage that competitors like M(l ('oinmunications and GTE Sprint now enjoy, unless they respond.with new rates of their own.

For example, a five-minute daytime call from Atlanta to Chicago that now costs S2.:i4 on '.Vr&T's network would cost $2.01 under the new rates, a 141 percent reduction. That same call now costs SI,87 on MCl's network. .Assuming MCI doesn't change its prices, the AT&T reduction would thus lower the savings from 47 cents on that call to just 14 cents.

Similarly, a U)-minute daytime call trom New York to Los Angeles now costs So.Pl vii AT&T and $4,:12 via .MCI, for a sayings of 83 ijents. With AT&T's rate reductions. hoWever. that sairretl Will cost S4:60, reducing the savings to28cents.

MOOSE ON THE LOOSE A young bull moose clambers over a parked car in a residential area of Augusta. Maine on .Monday as police and uardens pursued the disoriented moose

around tbe state captol. The moose later succumbed to a tranquilizer in a wooded area. (.VP l.aserphotoi

HAPPY HOUR - Playing music-for-going-home, a balf-dozen boys in New Orleans make their own marching sounds as they wend

their way home from school on an October afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)

A handshake may seem like the simplest of pleasantries these days, but at BBcNT, we regard it as quite a bit more than that.

We think i if it as a commitment on our part. .And. one without limits.

Itsacommitment.most importantly, to make eveiy eff< irt t() understand yi uir h mg- term financial needs, ik it just your immediate ones.

Its this kind (if i iverview that assures (uir ability to provide meaningful financial counsel over time, and to help you make the Irest infomied decisions to reach your objectives.

We're also res( ! ved tt bed mie y uir t ital financial planning resource. WJnch means we want to assist yi lU, not only with your day- to-day banking, but with cash management, credit, trust, insiinince and retirement planning.

Because at BB&T, we think the mly w;iy ti > help you get the most from your resoiirces is topl.iceoursat your disposal. Come see the difference the BB&T attitude can make, I3etween the two of us, theres ik limit ti i what w e can hs NhvUian .A liiitk. acd implish.    Its    .An    .Attitude.

Stock And Market Reports

Hoi;s

RALEIGH.' \.C. (AP INCDA - The trend on the North Carolina hog market toda\ was steady to mostly .'ii? co;':ts lower Kinston Tt.OO, C ii;iio;;. Klizahethtown, Fa>e;te\;ue. Dunn. Pink iliil. Cluidixiurn, .\yden. Pine .e\;C Luunnburg and Benson -i^A.C Wilson 43.00. Sali.'bur} 4L Ti. Rowland 4: no, .spiyev'" Co.mer 42.75. Sow> .iii weights ,5no pounds up.; Wijvnn 33 no, Fayetteville 13 no, WhWfViile 37,00, A.iiiiue .;3,i:n, Kpivev's Cor-ne: ..;3.'io, Uowiand 38.00; Purlunnn; -t;

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NFVk VdBK AP' - The dies mwRe! rebounded ; dV; ,1 v.crk-long decline ii,rniocti\i!crdll\ today.

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Greene... ^

(Continued from Pagel)

lived here for the past 15 years.

Mrs. Greene has served on the council since 1977 and is a member of the board of trustees of Sheppard Memorial Library, the city's Traffic Commission and Bikeway Committee, and the board of directors of the League of Municipalities. She is presently a candidate for third vice president of the league, She is a former member of the 4\ational League of Cities Policy and Steering Committee on Community and Economic Development and was formerly council representative on the Greenville Redevelopment Commission. She is a past member of the Greenville Home Builders Association and the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Mrs. Greene is a member of the Greenville Church of God, where she is active in the Woman's Auxiliary and serves as pianist and assistant organist. She is a member of the Elmhurst PTA.

The candidate and hpr husband. Bruce, have two sons. Mitchell and Joseph, and a daughter, Leah.

Testimony Begins For Trial Of Kenneth Ross

WASHINGTON - A jury was seated and testimony began Monday in the trial of Kenneth Ross, a North Caro-lina Highway Patrol sergeant charged with arson and conspiracy to commit arson.

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COLUMBIA, S.C. (API -Cash-hungry drivers caused a rush hour traffic jam as a bank and a radio station concluded a three-week promotional buildup by broadcasting the site of a money giveaway at 7 a.m.

Roads within a mile of a Standard Federal Savings and Loan Association branch became clogged Monday-morning after station WCOS-FM announced that drivers reaching the bank within 98 minutes could exchange their money for double its value.

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Find Shortage Of King Crabs

ANCHORAGE. Alaska (.AP) - Low numbers of male king crabs and a high number of barren female crabs off Kodiak and in Bristol Bay forced the state Fish and (Jame Department to cancel the 1983 king crab season in the two prime fishing grounds.

Record numbers of cod and halibut, which prey on crab larva and immature crabs, apparently caused the sharp decline in crab stocks, regional biologist Marty Eaton said.

Two Salvage Ships Join KAL Search

14V r, 21 :    24

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Place

By KAZl 0 ABIKO Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - Two Japanese salvage ships chartered by the United States joined the search today for the flight recorders and wreckage of the South Korean jetliner shot down by a Soviet warplane off Sakhalin Island.

The Maritime Safetv

Agency said the 498-ton No. 3 Kaiko-Maru and 685-ton .No. 7 Kaiko-Maru were seen cruising with four Navy vessels northwest of Moneron Island, where the Korean Air Lines jumbo jet is believed to have crashed after the Sept. l attack, killing 269 people including 61 Americans.

Recovery of the flight re-

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By The Associated Press Flue-cured tobacco gross sales for Monday, Oct, 3.

Eastern Bell

Market    Daily    Daily    Season

Site 4,    Pounds    Value    Avg.

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

Clinton ..........................389,779    716,263    183.76

Dunn..........................................283,535    505,556    178.30

Farmvl ,.........................619,857    1,184,687    191.12

Gldsboro..................................1,046,086    1,953,275    186.72

Greenvl..,.................................1,042.865    1.987,756    190.61

Kinston....................................1,008,156    1.881,036    186.58

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

Rocky Mt..................................412,995    760,394    184.12

Smithfld......................................393566    714.394    181.52

Tarboro......................................313,837    562,877    179.35

Wallace ..............................269,518    504.585    187.22

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

Wendell......................................339,849    598,710    176.17

Willmstn....................................401,846    769,243    191.43

Wilson......................................1.965,937    3,738.091    190.14

Windsor ...........................328.437    611.382    186.15

TotaJ  .......  8,816.263    16.488.249    187.02

Season Totals .............247,842,402    4.53,367,520    182.93

Average for the day of $187.02 was up $1.18 from the previous sale.

Arizona

(Continued from Page 1)

Keeley said the new rainfall prompted "a lot of hysteria in the community."

"We lost everything, all our furniture, our television and stereo and my diamond rings," said Mary Jane Hof-fsmith of Tucson, standing where her family's townhouse had been until the Rillito River washed it aw-ay Sunday. "We just didnt believe them when they came Saturday afternoon and told us to evacuate. We didn't think it could do this. Lou Parrish, a Tucson developer. saw the Santa Cruz River devour his 5-month-H jold, $1.2 millic|i office com-'-plp%feihe_weekend.

"A thousand' dollars a-minute. There's no insurance. I'm done." hesaid.

In Clifton, about 100 miles northeast of Tucson, more than 75 of the towns 200 buildings were destroyed or heavily damaged and the rest were left in a sea of cocoa-colored mud four to five feet deep, said Sgt. Paul Sweeney of the Army National Guard.

Police and National Guard helicopters plucked five people from the Gilas roiling waters Monday afternoon as they clung to trees after their four-wheel drive vehicle was swept away while fording the river near Chandler, south of Phoenix, officials and witnesses said.

Another helicopter lifted three children from a sandbar on the Gila moments before it disintegrated, said spokeswoman Jeanette Hall of the Arizona Division of Emergency Services. She said she did not know the location of that incident.

A body found Monday in the Santa Cruz River, south of Tucson, brought the toll of dead to 11 since the flooding began last week, Two other people are missing.

Thousands of homes and businesses in Tucson. Clifton, Safford, Nogales and Maraa remained under several feet of water, and many residents stayed at emergency shelters. Col. Dick Colson, state emergency services director, said approximate 5.000 people had be evacuated because of flooding.

corders may provide significant evidence about the last moments of the plane and why it strayed over Soviet airspace,

The agency's office in the northern Japananese city of Wakkanai said 10 Soviet vessels cruised near the U.S. and Japanese ships. Another group of a U.S. ships and four Soviet vessels also were seen north of Moneron, a small island off Sakhalin, the agency said.

U.S. Navy cpokesman Lt. Gary Shrout told The Associated Press that the chartering of the two commercial salvage ships "does not mean a new break in search operations, U.S. military officials say they have picked up electric signals which may have come from the flight and voice recorders, but have been unable to pinpoint the exact location of the instruments.

Shrout said the two ships were hired as platforms for precision navigation equipment to aid in the search for the wreckage from KAL flight 007.

^The Tokyo office of Singapore-based Selco Salvage Ltd., a contractor hired by the U.S. Navy in the Pacific, said it chartered the two ships from Japans Tokai Salvage Co. after receiving a request from the Defense Department in Washington Sept. 24 to assist the U.S. search operations.

Selco Salvage, which assisted the Navy in recovering a hydrogen bomb in the Mediterranean Sea off Spain three years ago, also dispatched a salvage specialist, Capt. David Hancox, to the area, the company said.

The charges against Ross, a 19-year patrol veteran, -stem from the Oct, 6, 1982, burning of two mobile homes located on land owned by Harvey H. Dixon Jr. in Beaufort County, just east of the Pitt Countv line off U.S. 264.

State Bureau of Investigation agents told the court Monday that one of the house trailers was completely destroyed by fire, and that there was no evidence of flammable fluid on the ground under that trailer.

Their testimony showed that the other trailer was heavily damaged, but not destroyed, by fire.

The investigators said there was evidence of attempted arson inside the second trailer, including matches and burn marks on the trailer floor and partially burned magazines in a chair.*

Three co-defendants in the case have had charges reduced or dismissed in exchange for their testimony. officials said.

Jasper E. Grimes of Win-terville, Jessie R. Davis of .^Gr-eenyille and Nellie K.

V Petei^oU^jnterviJle were all charged with two counts' of arson in connection with

City Schools

(Continued from Page!)

prehensive Community Oriented Resource Directory. The spiral-bound, 168-page booklet covers names and fields of interest of community volunteers in six categories, plus a section on local, regional and state tours recommended for student field trips. '

The categories for which volunteers are listed by name, address and telephone numbers comprise fine arts, health education, language arts, mathematics, occupations. science, and social studies. Each volunteer is accorded a separate page which contains details on the title of presentation the volunteer is prepared to present. equipment needed, length of presentation, and recommended grade level.

The directory contains names of volunteers from a wide spectrum of community people - East Carolina University. professional circles.

industry, and the arts.

Two teachers in the city system who retired during the summer were honored with certificates presented by board chairman Jack Wall. Mary Lee Barrett taught in the city schools for 14 years, and was teaching at Aycock Junior High at the time of her retirement. Leigh Semester, librarian at Rose High prior to her retirement, completed 30 years of service in education.

At the next meeting, board members will consider a budget recommendation by the administration for an additional $7,000 to cover the cost of transportation for school athletics during the current school year. $3,000 has already been allocated. Blinson told board members that $10,000 should cover all costs, including transportation for cheerleaders. Total expenditure for this item last year was $9,569.

Obituaries

the fires.

Under plea-bargaining agreements, Grimes and Davis have both entered pleas of guilty to one count of arson each, with the condition that they be placed on probation rather than receive an active prison sentence,. in exchange for their testimony.

All charges against Ms. Peterson have been dismissed in exchange for her testimony.

In opening statements to the jury Monday, attorneys indicated that Ross allegedly paid Grimes and Davis to burn the mobile homes^

A Pitt County native, Ross joined the Highway Patrol in 1964 and was assigned to Pitt County as a trooper in 1975. He was promoted to sergeant and allowed to remain in Pitt County in November 1981.

Ross was taken into custody by Beaufort County sheriffs officers at Highway Patrol Troop A headquarters in Greenville on June 8. He was suspended from duty without pay following his arrest and has been free under a $10,000 bond pending trial.

He could be sentenced to 30 years in prison on each charge if found guilty.

CAKE PROTEST Former consumer adviser to Democratic presidents Esther Peterson, left, presents her cake to Mary Elizabeth Peaks in Washington as her part in the First National Let Them Eat Cake Sale to protest President Reagan's spending policies. The cakes were sold Monday on Pennsylvania Ave. in Washington. (AP Laserphoto)

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Colville

Mr. Travis H. Colville, 76, died Monday in the Wake Medical Center, Graveside services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. William Cerney.

Mr. Colville, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Pactolus community and was a retired farmer. He had been a resident of Goldsboro for the past five years. He was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Roy J. Snider of Goldsboro; a sop, Harvey Colville of Pactolifet. seven grandchildren and^ six great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7:30-9 p.m. today.

Cox

Mrs. Melvin Jones Cox, 69, of Route 1, Vanceboro, died Monday in Beaufort County Hospital. Her funeral service will be conducted Wedneday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Owens and the Rev. Paul Lanier. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Cox, a native of Pitt County, was a member of Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church. For the past five years she had lived in Craven County.

Surviving her are her husband, Heber T. Cox; two sons, Henry Lee Cox of Route 7. Greenville, and Robert Lee Cox of Route 1, Vanceboro; four daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Braxtofr of Route 1, Elm City, Mrs. Alice Stox of Route 1, Vanceboro, Mrs. Nell Saulter of Route 1, Winterviile, and Mrs. Rayvon Haddock of Route 4, Greenville; two stepsons, Hubert Cox and William D. Cox, both of Route 1, Vanceboro; two brothers, John -Ivey Jones of Greenville and Bill Jones of Tarboro; three sisters, Mrs. Russell Butler and Mrs. Earl Ross, both of Ayden, and Mrs. Ruby Sumerlin of Charleston, S.C.;

19 grandchildren; three stepgrandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren and two step-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Stox, Route 1, Box 104-A, Vanceboro.

Ebron

Memorial services for Mrs. Helen Chapman Ebron will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the F'^illips Brothers Mortuary Ch el.

Surviving her are her husband, Stephen Paul Ebron of the home; a son, Bennie Steve Leonard of Elizabeth City; three daughters, Miss Mary Frances Leonard of New York, Miss JoAnne Leonard of Elizabeth City and Miss Lisa Rochelle Ebron of Greenville; a brother, Jim Chapman of Elizabeth City, and a sister.

Gav

PINETOPS - Mr. William L. (Bill Button) Gay, 88, a retired farmer, died Monday. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Carlisle Funeral Home in Tarboro by the Rev. Dennis Harrell. Burial will follow in the Macclesfield Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Alice Smith of Falkland and Mrs. Nannie Harrell of Macclesfield; two sons. Tommy Marvin Gay of Vancouver, Wash., and Jack Gay of Rock Ridge; a sister. Miss May Gay of Snow Hill; 10 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. and at other times at the home in Pinetops.

Johnson

Mrs. Essie Mills Johnson, 86, died in Beaufort County Hospital Monday. She resided on Main Street in Vanceboro.

The funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Whitehurst

Mrs. Grizzelle Watson Whitehurst. 79. died today. The funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church by Dr. Bruce Ford. Burial will be in the Falkland Cemetery. The body will be taken to the church at 1 p.m. Wednesday.

Mrs. Whitehurst, a lifetime resident of Pitt County, was a charter member and the oldest member of Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Sarah Frances Atkinson of Macclesfield and Mrs. Edna W. Lewis of the home: two sons. J.P. (Pat) Whitehurst of Kinston and Julian T. Whitehurst of Washington; a brother. W.E (Bill) Watson of Falkland; two sisters. Mrs. J.E. Meeks of Farmville and Mrs. Madge Leonard of Falkland; seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

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

Willoughby

CHARLOTTE *- Mrs. Phyllis Hodges Willoughby, 34. formerly of AVden. died this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Surviving are her husband, J.D. Willoughby of the home; a daughter, Anne W'illoughby of the home; her mother, Mrs. Carl Hodges of Hamlet, and three brothers, Sidney Hodges, J.C. Garner and Carroll Garner, all of Hamlet.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 4, 1983Harper Paces Giants Past Buffalo

ORCHARD PARK, jN.Y. Buffalo Bills to handle.

(AP) - Even at less than 100 Harper, replacing the inpercent, Bruce Harper was jured Freeman McNeil in the more than enough for the i New York Jets backfield.

squeezed 118 yards out of only nine carries as the Jets stuffed the Bills 34-10 Monday night His 11-yard touchdown pass

from Richard Todd gave the Jets a ,7-0 lead the second period, and they eventually built a 17-0 lead.

Celebration

New York Jets defensive end Mark (iastineau (I9) and Kenny Neil (77) are jubilant after sacking Buffalo Bills quarterback Joe Ferguson during

the second period of their NFL game Monday night. The Jets beat the Bills, JJ-IO. (AP Laserphoto)

Alabama, Tar Heels Advance 4s Nebraska Unanimous Pick

BvHEKSdtKL.MSSKNSO.V AP Sports Writer

Alabama and .North Carolina have replaced Arizona and Iowa as the main challengers to Nebraska and Texas in the Associated Press college football poll.

For the second week in a row, Nebraska is a unanimous choice as the nation's top 'team, while Texas is No. 2 for the third week in a row. Following a 63-7 pasting of Syracuse that gave them a 5-0 record, during which they have outscored the opposition 289-56, the Nebraska Cor-nhuskers again received all 60

first-place votes and a perfect score of 1,200 points from a natiopwide panel of sports writers and sportScasters in this week's AP poll. Texas, a 42-6 winner over Rice, received 58 second-place votes and two thirds for 1,138 points, the same total as last week.

However, Arizona and Iowa slipped from the 3-4 positions. Arizona, which blew a 26-3 lead and settled for a 33-33 tie with California, dropped from third place to lOth, while Iowa was shelled 33-0 by Illinois and skidded from fourth to 15th.

Meanwhile, Alabama jumped from sixth to third

with 982 points following a 44-13 victory over Memphis State and North Carolina moved up from fifth to fourth with 981 points by defeating Georgia Tech 33-21, West Virginia. 5-0 for the first time since 1962, climbed from seventh to fifth with 943 points by defeating Pitt 24-21.

Ohio State, .No, 8 last week, rose to sixth with 779 points by crushing Minnesota 69-18. Auburn vaulted from loth to seventh with 761 points after shading Florida State 27-24 and knocking the Seminles out of the Top Twenty.

Oklahoma went from ninth

to eighth with 754 points by beating Kansas State 29-10. Florida shot from 12th to ninth with 687 points by trimming LSU 31-17 - the setback dropped the Tigers out of the rankings - and Arizona was 10th with 680 points.

The Second Ten consists of Georgiy. Miami of Florida. Southern Methodist. Michigan, Iowa. .Maryfand and Washington tied for 16th. followed by Arizona State and two newcomers to the Top Twenty this year. Illinois and Brigham Young.

Last week, it was Georgia. Florida. SMU. Michigan. Miami. LSU. Florida State,

It was the first 100-yard game in the seven-year running back's pro career, and it was accomplished despite it being only his second game back followirjg a knee injury.

If we keep winning like this. I'll play at whatever percentage I'm at." he said.

While Harper's fine effort in replacing McNeil keyed the Jet offense, it was the recently maligned Jet defensive line that probably won the game for New York.

Mark Gastineau. Marty Lyons, Joe Klecko and Kenny Neil, the front four of a defense ranked last in the league against the rush coming into the game, allowed the Bills onlv 65 vards. on the

ground.

The Jets held Joe Cribbs. who had a, career-high 166 yardsihe week before against Houston, to only 28 yards on 13 carries.

Gastineau. whose post-sack dance precipitated a fight last week against the Los Angeles Rams, danced three more times Monday, one more time than he had so far all season.

Gastineau also scored on a 1-yard return following his recovery of a tumble by Cribbs in the third period

It was fortunate lor me," he said of his performance, which garnered him a game ball. "It came at a great time.

"Klecko and Lvons were

stopping the run." he said, "They had everything up the middle, while Neil and I pinched in from the outside. " While the rejuvenated New Y.ork Sack Exchange was keeping Cribbs in check. Harper was cutting deftly through the Bills defense "A lot of it was on cutbacks," he said, explaining the Bills move quickly to the ball. Harper found much of his running room by cutting against the defensive flow.

"Our offensive line came off the ball really well and they were blocking people. " Harper said "Bllalo has vicious pursuil and with the kind of blocking 1 got. the cutbacks were open '

Todd, who was 20-31 for 221 yards, added a second scoring toss when he connected with Johnny Hector from 22 yards out in the fourth period. .

Scott Dierking had the other Jet TD on a 1-yard run in the closing period. Pat Leahy kicked field goal of 19 and 32 yards.

Matt Kofler hit Cribbs with a 12-yard pass in the fourth period for Buffalo's only touchdown, and Joe Danefo booted a 38-yard field goal.

The Jets victory creates a logjam at the top of the American Football Con-terence's Eastern Division. Baltimore, Miami, the Jets and the Bills are all 3-2.

Money Game For Joe

By The Associated Press

For Joe Theismann. it was a "money" game, the kind only the best of quarterbacks puil out of their hip pockets when reputations are on the line.

Maybe, just maybe, his performance against the Los Angeles Raiders last Sunday wil] get him .the dollars that should be accompanying the acclaim he has received and deserved.

He threw lor a career-high 417 yards overall, completing 11 of 16 passes for 226 yards. and two touchdowns in the fourth quarter alone when the Redskins, down 35-20. charged to a 37-35 victory.

Money was at the root of Theismann's complaint earlier this year. Not enough of it.

Oh. maybe enough lor most of us: in the neighborhood of $400.000. which is not a bad neighborhood. The high-rent district. Theismann can afford the rent.

Perhaps only half his income comes from the checks signed by Jack Kent Cooke, the owner of the Redskins.

The quarterback is also a conglomerate. When his fingers aren't wrapped around the ball, they're into myriad other enterprises.

There is a weekly newspaper. Joe Theismann's Redskin Report.

And his life behind the

microphone as a DC. disc jockey.

.And his commercials lor a variety of products

And his restaurants, two of them.

And his budding career as the next Joe Namath - a quarterback-turned-actor Theismann will appear in a Burt Reynolds 11 I'm , "Cannonball Hun II." It's not exactly "Casablanca ' but then, Namath started in motorcycle movies and now he's on Broadwav.

With all ot this going tor him, Theismann *is a seven-ligure man, or close to it. But in his chosen profession ol the moment, he sees himself as a veritable pauper.

His resume includes a Super Bowl victory in his 10 years ot work in the National Football League, yet many - it not most - ot his lesser-accomplished peers make bushels more And it rankles him. Denver rookie John Elway. for one, has yet to earn more than a few bucks' worth of his millioh-a-year contract.

Theismann went public, albeit briefly, with his displeasure a lew weeks ago. making references to other players having grabbed the brass ring while he was still aboard the merry-go-round.

It was a surprising reversal of form for the man who had said he wasn't the kind of guv

to demand a renegotiated contract, and had criticized teammates tor doing so While Cooke had torn up a few ot his other players' contracts and improved upon them. Theismann was still at the bargain-basement level, superstar-salary-wise.

Cooke, a bottom-line man if ever fere was one. will look at the bottom line ot Sunday's stat sheet, look at the won-lost record of his team, and just may think about tearing up Joe's contract alter reconsidering the way Joe tore up the Raiders', detense.

The outspoken quarterback was euphoric after what he called "the Thrilla in Washington ... second only to the Super Bowl victory " And he wasn't the least bit sorry he had permitted his Golden Boy-image to become sullied by his pursuit of gold

"In my younger days, I was a tool." Theismann said, "and 1 said things that 1 thought later 1 shouldn't have said. Now what I do is say things, then try like hell to forget about 'em.

"1 never regret having said what 1 did about my salary. I said what Itwanted to say. I got what 1 felt out in the open and that was it.

"Don't expect me to be sitting by the phone tonight, waiting for it to ring, waiting

Oiler Coach Wants

tor Mr Cooke to call II he does, I'll be out I'm going toa fashion show "

Irene Pollin. the wife of the owner ot Washington's pro hockey and basketball teams, was throwing a charity affair Sunday night to raise money for needy kids. The tuxedoe'd Theismann would be her escort and would be modeling clothes at the fund-raiser,

"I'll be puttin' on the Ritz." he said "Puttin' on a monkey suit."Elon Tops EC Kickers

Elon College defeated East Carolina University 3-2 in soccer action Monday at Varsity Field.

Scott Spada scored the winning goal tor the Fighting Christians late in the second halt, while Paul Lawson scored a pair ot goals and added an assist for Elon,

The Pirate goals were scored by Alan Smith and Bill .Merwin "This was another disappointing loss, but we have to pick ourselves up in a hurry." ECU coach Robbie Church said "With UNC-Greensboro coming in Wednesday, as one of the top teanis in the nation, we'll have to be ready. "

The Pirates, now 2-7. host UNC-G Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. Elon improved its record to6-l.

A Victory, Not A Vote Mallard

Is Winner

Washington. Maryland and

\A/ t \/i inifl tAn    into the Top

W W O I W 11    1111VI rm I    Twenty by routing Iowa, while

I    Brigham Young made the

I A n I--  ___ ratings with a 37-35 triumph

computer Kankings

With the fifth week of the based on victories a team has. comfortably, atop the com-    AP    Rankings

collegiate football season plus additional points for wins puter rankings having com-    

1 . j TIL r> -I r. 1        L    J    .    .    1 j ./.T        7    11    u J /    B\    Thp    \s.,(Kiatcd    IrcsN

completed. The Daily Re- by vanquished opponents to a piled 108 points, well ahead ot The top Twent\ team> m uic

//ecfor brings back its com-    third level.    number two Florida, which    wh^'rsf.p^^

puter rankings of the Top 20    It works like this. A team    had 89.    j'-ason records and    miai pomts pomis

r lu L            it    L            .L-    J    based on 20-1918 I7-I6Id-14 1:M21110.8

teams in the nation.    receives six points for each    Arizona comes third. 754221

The rankings are based on a    game it wins.    Each time that    followed by Nebraska    in    4 TeLT '' wl-ll    i''w

plan proposed some years ago    victim wins. Team A receives    fourth. This    is. of course,    not    j    f

by Lou Holtz, head coach at    four additional points. Then,    to dispute the AP and UPl    .'1 West. \'irginia    .vo-u    942

Arkansas, of awarding points    whenever Team Bs victims    polls, but    merely shows    ^ASburn"*"^    ^21'n    7

win. Team A    gets two more    strength of    schedule to    this    Htikiahoma    2 ui    .    7;vi

. .        J ,    9Honda    4-n-l    t>87

points.    date.    W.Vizona    4--i    In

- For    example,    when East    Maryland. Kentucky.    InS^Kia    4-h'    fie

Sports Calenciar    Carolina beat N.C. State, it    Oklahoma State. Wisconsin,    tiJl    fr

-^    received six points. Each time    Auburn and    Texas round out    i.viowa'^'*"    21II    29.2

Editor s Note: Schedules ore    State wins, the Pirates get    the top ten.    "''A'w7fshmgton    ''''I'hi    ''242

supplied by schools or sponsorin! four additional points. And    In the second ten are North    ir Anzona    siaie 2- i 221

The Citadel or    Ca.olina, tied at 12th, and    2B5Lvoung    tZ    w

Tudav's .Sports    Wake    Forest. teams beaten SO    Miami. Fla., tied at 18th.

Voiieybaii    far by State, win. the Pirates    East Carolina currently'    imin i.

.\orih Fitt .Ayden-Grifton at get two more points for each ranks tied for 25th with    UP! Rankings

rarrr.villetfntral i4p,m.'    m j . j m ,1

West Carteret North 1 enoir al OlthOSeWinS.    '    Florida State and Northern .new VoKK a pi . - The l mied press

zTniX.-(J n m 1    WhprP tips PPPiir fhp nnint^ llnnc ^    International Board of Coaches Ton 2o

Conley '    "nere    lies    occur, me poinis Illinois,    .    eoHege    lootball    ral.ngs,    with    first

Southern .Nash, SouthVyest are split equally between the    place votes and    records m parentheses

Mgmbe al Greene Central ,1    The Top Twenly:        an    G    ^

a.,;,        1. West Virginia 154,1.................    S

Plymouth at Roanoke    win.    2 Florida (4-0-11    89    Alabama i4-tp    221

Woohe"3 ;, whai the computer does is aArirona iw-o:::::::::::::::::::^    S

c.B A,cock,iGreeneCeniai    rank teams according to Iheir    J,yg;^Vwi    a    taSS.    S

Atlantic Christian at East Caro- SUCCess agginst itS Strength of a , pi Kenh ekv la oi.................. Georgia t:w n    286

P"" '    schedule.    There are    built-in    f SITJJIm.:::::::    ::::::::    S

KoseaiN.riheasw.t4pm,.    penalties    for leams    playing    fg'jgj'.................g    IS

Bethel at Greenville Christian (4 against Division I-AA teamS         rt Michigan 12-n    125

1 at 1    1    iU.Uit;) lexdb M-Ul......................OU    u impi inaa i3-l I    RD

P * r .    '    and those below Division I. No    lo.ttiel Michigan (3-D.................60    n:,l!^)Marvlandi2.|)    St!

RnsealNormelrn'    POlntS are awarded on    the    12.(lie) Illinois (3-l ). ._..........,..M    6 .Arizona^    ^

Wednesday's Sports    third level for a Division    I-A    2 leliiwts    ^    18 Washington. 211    k

H IR    7    team playing a Division I-AA, i2:itie)Bayiort3-i)::!:^:!::::::!!:k::58 lokihoL^^^^^    it

and no points are awarded    ,......................'f.    N.c By agreement w,.h the .-American

p.m.)    -below    the    first level for a o ,:.!    Eootball coaches .Association, teams on

^    Soceer    rAivicinn I A tpam rvlovino a IB.Hie) Miami, Fla. 14-1).............a4    probation by the NC.AA are ineligible for

u .    Division I-A team playing a is. 1 tie) Alabama (4-0)..................54    the Top 20 and national championship

UNC-Greensboro at East Caro- Division II or III team    20 Georcia 13-0-1)    53    consideration b\ the    i    pi    Board    oi

lina (3:30p.m.)    UlVlSIOll liur ill ledlll.    w.ueorgia tju-u......................aa    loaches The teiims    currently on    proha

Tennis    And    after    flVe WeekS Ot play,    trommiter nmt>ram devised md tion are Clemson. Southern Calitorflia.

KmstonatGrSie.3.30p.m.) West Virginia finds itself    "

.    .    ^

HOUSTON lAP) - Houston Oiler Coach Ed Biles doesn't want a vote of confidence. He wants a victory.

"The worst thing that could happen is getting a vote of confidence.' Biles said .Monday with his team mired in a 12-game losing streak, including an u-5 start this season. "That would just emphasize that we are in a crisissituation."

The Pittsburgh Steelers added to the crisis Sunday by beating the Oilers 17-lt) in what Biles called the team's

beht overall effort ot the season,

"Right now I think man-agf-ment recognizes a lot of the. pitlalls we are going through and that they haven't been created -on my part." Biles said. "They are putting out tacts that show why we are having to fight this thing right now."

While Oiler owner Bud .Adams and General Manager Ladd Herzeg hav.e offered no recent votes ol condifence. Herzeg' has done research to show the Oilers' resurgence

Will Inspect S.C. Stadium

CHARLESTON. S.C. lAP) - The University of South Carolina ordered its Williams-Brice Stadium in Columbia inspected after many in the overtlow crowd attending a football game there Saturday night said the buildings upper decks swayed, a Charleston television station reported.

In its Monday night newscast, television station WCSC quoted unnamed university sources as saying the inspection Monday by the company that built the stadium had been ordered strictly as a precaution.

WCSC-TV said the construction company would release a statement on its inspection today. The station did not name the company.

The university sources told WCSC they doii't believe the stadium is slructurallv un

sound and said it's normal tor the structure to "give " some. It it didn't, they said, the stadium would crumble.

The inspection was ordered because many people expressed concern about the swaying of both upper decks Saturday, the television station said.

An enthusiastic, capacity crowd of 74,200 attended the game, in which the Gamecocks handed pt ^ennial power Southern Cal a 38-14 defeat. The stadium's capacity is 72.400. aiCv -ding toa university media g..ide.

Last year. Williams-Brice was expanded by I8.O1KI seats when a second deck was added to the east side. A second deck had already been in place on the building's west side,

The stadium's first portion was built in 1934,

has been slowed by a lack of draft choices.

Hcrzegs research revealed that the Oilers had only 26 draft choices in the first tive rounds from 1974 through 1981. By eompar.'ion. the (Ulers stockpiled 24 pick.' tor the 1982 through 1984 drafts with plans ot a slow, firm rebuilding procesi, Biles relers to it as 'the plan '

"1 have a lot ol eoniidence that they are not going to change the direction of that plan," Biles said

Biles said the Oiler defense showed improvement against the Steelers before youthful mistakes proved their downfall

The Oilers were in position to break their streak until a fourth-quarter breakdown led to a 51-yard touchdown bomb from Cliff Stoiidt to Walter Abercrombie,

On the play prior to the touchdown, rookie safety Keith Bostic dropped an interception and on the TD play, rookie defensive end Bob Hamm lost containment on a blitz.

"What happened is, we had some young people getting on-the-job training," Biles said.

Michael Mallard of Rt. 1.

Box 163. Vanceboro. N.C.. is the winner of this week's Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Mallard correctly picked the winners in 29 of the 32 games listed in last week's contest pages Mallard's victory however. came on the basis of his point total picks, as his guess of 71 was just two off the J actual total of 73.

Keith Walker of Box 167, Mellon Road. Rocky Mount, and Eddie Rhodes of 200 Allendale Dr.. Greenvjlle. will split second place, having tied for the spot. Both also missed only three games, and both were five off the point total, with guesses of 78 and 68 respectively.

Three other entrants also missed only three games, but were further off the point total with their guesses.

The next contest in this year's series appears in today's paper.SAADS SHOE REPAIR

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Tuesday. October 4.1983

LaRussa Wants Sweep As His Birthday Present

I    _

Carlton Faces Jerry Reuss

BALTIMORE (AP) - Happy Birthday. Tony. What woiild you like'"

three-game sweep, thank you."

Tony LaRussa. manager of the Chicago \Miite Sox. celebrated his 39th birthday today but the present he wants most is the .American League pennant.

To get It. his high-riding White Sox have to eliminate the Baltimore Orioles in their best-of-five American League Championship Series, which opens Wednesday afternoon in Memorial Stadium.

Game No. 2 will be played Thursday nighf before the series shifts to Chicago Friday night. If a fourth game is needed, it will be played Saturday afternoon, and game No. 5 is slated for Sunday night in Comiskey Park.

On paper it looks like a great series." said LaRussa. "But 1 liope it turns lopsided and we win it in three. "

Since the major leagues went to championship series format back in 1969. seldom have two teams appeared more evenly matched than the White Sox and the Orioles.

Pitching, defense and power are the ingredients needed for winning baseball games, and both teams have their share as indicated by their records.

The White Sox finished with the best record in baseball at 99-63 and Baltimore was only a shade behind at 98-64. '

Topping the White Sox pitching staff are La.Marr Hoyt. 24-10; Richard Dotson. 22-7. and Floyd Baniiister. 16-10. If LaRussa goes four deep, he will turn to Britt Burns. 10-11.

Baltimore Manager Joe Altobelli has Scott .McGregor. 18-7; Mike Boddicker. 16-8. and Mike Flanagan. If he has to go to No. 4. it could be Storm Davis. 13-7.

Davis IS a "could be " because of a crick in his neck and if he's not ready. Altobelli indicated he might go to veteran Jim Palmer.

5A, who recently pitched well against New York.

We'll see how he feels on Tuesday." said Altobelli. thatll determine whether hes in our playoff rotation. Im not going to risk his future for one playoff game

If there is a pitching edge beyond the starting rotation, it goes to the Orioles because of Tippy Martinez, who had a 9-3 record and 21 saves..

But LaRussa points out that the White Sox as a team had 48 saves, the second highest number in the league ---- _

Dennis Lamp, who went into the bullpen shortly after the White Sox turned things around late in May. leads the team with 15 saves. Salome Barojas is next with 12.

Both clubs have power. Leading the White Sox brigade is rookie Ron Kittle, who hit 35 homers and drove in 100 runs Designated hitter Greg Luzinski had 32 homers with 9,t runs batted in. catcher Carlton Fisk was 26-86 and Harold Baines finished 20-99.

Eddie Murray led the Oriole power parade with 33 home riins and 111 RBI in addition to a healthy .306 average. Cal Ripken Jr. baited .318 with 27 homers and 102 RBI.

The Orioles also have home run proouciion from Gary Roenicke with 19, Ken Singleton with 18 and John Lowenstein with 15.

The White Sox clinched their division with 14 games to go but did not let up and had an 11-3 record finishing the season.

The Orioles let up a bit after clinching the American League East and lost five games in a seven-game homestand.

During the regular season the Orioles were 7-5 against the White Sox, Dotson lost two of those games on a one-hitter and again on a three-hitter.

"1 think if The Dot throws as well as he did in either of those two games, he'll win in the playoffs," said LaRussa.

Getting Fired Expected When Managers Hired

B> WI1.L(,KIMSLEV NP Special (orrespondent

It was the late Fred Corcoran. sports entrepreneur and back pocket historian who once said. "It's a short jump from Who s Who' to Who's He'"

It could have been the late Bucky Harris or snappy Leo Durocher who matched that imperishable phrase with the comment. "Baseball managers are hired to be fired '

"You can tell it's coming and all you can do is wait for the ax to tall." said Harvey Kuenn. summarily dismissed over the weekend as skipper of the .Milwaukee Brewers , Big Frank Howard's ouster was announced publicly while the New York .Mets were sweeping a doubleheader from the Montreal Expos at Shea Stadium The Mets brass elected to choose this inappropriate time to pull the rug from under him.

The New York television networks broke into Sunday's football games to give out the news Thus the amiable 6-foot-8, 270-pound giant became a lame duck manager somewhere between the time .Mookie Wilson swung at a Charlie Lea sinker and Danny Heep dumped a ball into the stands in the first game What was the urgency' Mets General .Manager Frank Cashen could at least have had the courtesy to wait until the day's games were over and ease Howard out with a little more compassion and class

But there's little personal warmth or sympathy in this game, or any other, for that matter. It's a cold, hard business

Expect no kid gloves,

Charlie Fox didn't wait for the execution. Having been yanked from his reasonably pressure-free, front office to try to bring the Chicago Cubs back to contention, a la St. Louis' Whitey Herzog, he told the Cubs he wanted his old job back and let somebody else

Pirate Club Sets Trip

The East Carolina University Pirate Club is sponsoring a charter bus trip to Philadelphia for the ECU-Temple football game, departing Friday. Oct. 14.

The cost of ihe trip is $90 per person and includes round trip bus fare, hors d oeuvres and refreshements on board, lodging at the Philadelphia Centre Hotel downtown convenient to historic Liberty Square, and reserved ticket for the game.

For additional information, contact Charles Shavitz at the Pirate Club. 757-6178. Departure will be at 9 a.m. from the Pirate Club Building adjacent to Ficklen Stadium with arrival in Philadelphia schooled for 6 p.m. '

try to plug the holes in a team that finished next-to-last. 19 games out of first place, in the same town where the rival White Sox won their division by 2,

Fox's escape, was similar to that of another kindly, low-key dugout genius George Bamberger. who had a restructured heart, said he could no longer bear the frustrations ol the futile .Mels and walked away June 3: leaving the reins to Howard, who was told at the time it was an interim assignment

All managerial jobs are interim. There's always one 'coming and one going, it's the riskiest, most insecure of all professions.

The disconsolate Howard didn't go home after the long, agonizing day Sunday. He bedded down in his Shea Stadium office, slept until almost noon Monday and went quietly, declining to return calls. It was less than a fond farewell.

Kuenn, 52. a onetime star shortstop with a good bat, had spent 13 years in the Milwaukee organization. He took over as manager in June, 1982. and led the Brewers from fifth place to the American League pennant and the World Series, losing in the seventh game to the St. Louis Cardinals He was the unanimous choice as American League Manager of the \ear.

A great feat, it paled beside his triumph over personal misfortune - heart surgery in 1976. stomach surgery in 977 and amputation of his right

leg in 198, In the World Series. TV audiences fell in love with his subdued, easy style - sitting in the dugout. his jaw stuffed with tobacco, and occasionally hobbling to the mound to take out a pitcher.

"Things change. " Kuenn said philosophically Monday from Cesar's, the lively bar and restaurant he owns in West Allis. Wis "They told me Saturday. Sure, 1 was hurt, bull had come to expect it.

"You gel the message. You hear things. People approach you a different way. I'm just happy it's over. 1 hate hanging over a fence '

Kuenn's loosemope style might have been picked up from Bucky Harris, one of the best, who changed jobs eight times, three different times for the Washington Senators - a record matched by Billy Martin of the New York Yankees.

Now Martin, who has managed Minnesota. Detroit, Texas, Oakland and the Yankees three times, is reported under fire. But if George Steinbrenner thought Billy was good enough to hire three times he may keep a pat hand.

.-Mter all. Billy is still on Steinbrenner's Top Five managerial list, which includes Earl Weaver. Tom Lasorda. Chuck Tanner and young Tony LaRussa.

"You gotta include Billy." says the boss, but, knowing this, calloused business. Martin had better not send out his laundrv.

Aussies Angry Over Showing

PERTH. .Australia lAPi -The winners of the Americas Cup are finding less-than-smooth sailing at home as they try to resist growing demands that the trophy be accessible to the public.

Peter Dalziell, commodore of the Royal Perth Yacht Club, which brought the trophy to Australia, said today the Cup would go on public display for just a brief period.

"I don't think people understand the difficulties involved in having the Cup here.'' he said. "We cant please everyone, "

Many Australians have been clamoring to see the prized trophy and there have been calls for a national tour of the Cup. It is in Australian hands as a result of last weeks victory by Australia II over U S. defender Liberty The Cup had rested in the New York Yacht Club since 187.

Several radio stations said they had received hundreds of calis from people urging^that the Cup, symbolic of world sailing supremecy, be put on permanent public display.

Keeping A Sharp Eye

Philadelphia s Peie Rose lakes batting practice .Monday at Dodgers

Stadium in Los .Angeles as he tunes up for the National League Championship Series. (.APLaserphoto)

Laehemann Named As New Brewer Manager

MILWAUKEE lAPi - Rene Laehemann says there won't be change for the sake of change now that he's manager of the Milwaukee Brewers.

Laehemann was named .Monday to succeed Harvey Kuenn after the Brewers finished the season with an 87-75 record, filth in the American League East and 11 games back

"1 manage with the types of players 1 have," he said in a news conference at County Stadium. ".Managing depends on the situation 1 manage as the game goes and how the players are playing."

.Although Laehemann developed the reputation as a pitching-oriented manager in his three seasons at Seattle, he said that was because the Mariners were a poor hitting team.

"1 want to be a hit-oriented manager, too." he said with a laugh. "I want to see six. seven runs every game."

Laehemann said he doesn't forseg. any major personnel changes. He added that he considers first baseman Cecil Cooper and shortstop Robin Yount two of the finest playerk in baseball and the infield one of the strongest in the league.

Harry Dalton, the Brewers' vice president and general manager, said Laehemann was his first choice to replace Kuenn, Laehemann was fired bvthe Mariners June 24.

"He has been sought after by several other organizations since being released by Seattle." Dalton said. He said the decision to replace Kuenn was made last week and that was when the offer was made to Laehemann. \

Dalton said it wasn't an easy decision to fire Kuenn. who was popular with the fans, players and media. He said he told Kuenn of the decision Saturday night in Detroit.

"It was not an easy personal task." he said. "But if it's a necessary task and it's your decision to do it. you do. It wasn't easy from a professional standpoint or a personal standpoint '

Dalton said Kuenn will remain with the Brewers, with his duties including major-league scouting and minor-league hitting.

'We are pleased that Harvey has decided to stay with our organization," Dalton said in a statement. "He has been in Milwaukee almost as long as the Brewers, and he played a key role in the Brewers' pennant last season."

Laehemann. 38. is the youngest manager in the major leagues. He is one month younger than Tony LaRussa. his ex-minor league roommate, of the Chicago White Sox.

After retiring from baseball

in 1972. with a .210 average as a catcher with the As in Kansas City and Oakland, he managed in the As minor-league system at Burlington I Midwest I. Modesto I California). Chattanooga (Southern). San Jose and Spokane (PacificCoast),

Laehemann had a 140-180 record with the Mariners. His best season came in 1982 when he guided the club to a 76-86 mark, the best in the franchise's eight-year history. The team was 26-47 when he was replaced by Del Crandall.

Jr. Girls Win Third

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior girls tennis team won its third match of the season yesterday with a 9-2 victory over Greenfield .Academy of Wilson.

The team is still unbeaten on the season. Greenville plays host to Kinston on Wednesday at 3:30, p.m. at River Birch Tennis Center.

Summary:

Susan Taylor iGv. d .Myson Grine. 8-5

Jane Graves )Gft d. Gina Par-

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Manager Tom Lasorda, proud of the accomplishments of the younger members of his Los Angeles Dodgers, is nevertheless trning to a veteran for toni^ts opening game of the National League Championship Series against the Philadelphia Phillies.

With 300-game winner Steve Carlton starting for the East Division champion Phillies against the Dodgers Jerry Reuss, Lasorda said he would use veteran Derrel Thomas in the outfield for LA.

Mike Marshall, the Dodger right fielder virtually all season, shifts to first base and rookie Greg Brock, a left-handed hitter, sits against southpaw Carlton.

Thomas, a 32-year-old handyman, batted .249 in 118 games this season. Brock gpt off to a fast start, then struggled in the second half of the season and batted only .224.

But Lasorda doesnt want the move misunderstood. He is excited about this West Division title, won in a year when the Dodgers were supposed to be rebuilding.

The headline in the paper the other day said it all." he said. They were boys in April. They are men in October.

"Were proud of this year's accomplishments. We stayed with the kids. At times, it was a battle. I looked up one day in Atlanta and we had seven guys in the lineup who were kids. I told our coaches irr spring training that we'd have to do a lot of teaching this year and be more patient because of the limited experience."

Gone from the Dodgers this year were fixtures like third baseman Ron Cey and first baseman Steve Garvey, Pedro Guerrero was shifted from right field to third base and Marshall inherited his old outfield post. Brock took over at first base. The continuing off-the-field problems of reliever Steve Howe turned into a season-long dilemma. It was not a simple season for the manager.

"This game drives some managers to drink." Lasorda noted. "This year drove me to quit."

Despite the difficult summer, the Dodgers had one .soft touch all sea.'-' in long. That was the Phillies, who lost 11 of 12 games to Los .Angeles.

It wasn't only the Dodgers." said Pete Rose, who will return to first base for the Phillies in this series. 'We pla;ed bad against all the West clubs. We had the worst record in our division against the West teams."

The Phils were 30-42 against the West. 4-14 on their two tours of California and 0-6 in Dodger Stadium. Third-baseman Mike Schmidt, who led the major leagues in home runs for the sixth time, slamming 40. says all those losses mean nothing now,

It's pride and professionalism," he said. "This is the League Championship

Northeastern

(onf. Overall

"They believe the Cup is a people's trophy and should be available to the public for the next three years," said a spokeswoman for one station, who asked not to be identified.

The phones haven't stopped ringing all morning."

Dalziell said the Cup would go on public display in a Perth art gallery when the* crew of Australia II is officially-welcomed home later this month. It is being held in a bank vault.

"At this stage I am 99 percent certain the Cups resting place will be the club premises, but there are many security matters to be finalized before that can happen.

He said the club would have 'to become "something of a fortress."

"We can't have a million people just wandering through the club to have a look at the cup - it is simply impossible," he said.

Prolonged public display also would diminish the awe associated with the trophy, Dalziell said \

Soviets Miss TV Signing

roll. 8-6.

\\

L

W

1.

T

Cari Smith iGv d Claire Cozart,

Edenton

:i

0

:t

2

0

8-3

Williamston

3

1

5

1

(1

Wandria Hines (Gv>

d. Mollie

Washington

2

1

4

1

(I

Benson, 8-3.

Bertie

2

1

4

1

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Susu Barnes 'Gfi

d. Kim

Tarboro

2

1

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3

0

Williams. 8-5.

Ahoskie

2

2

3

2

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Jenny Jones iGvi d.

Margaret

Roanoke

1

3

3

3

0

Lamm.8-1.

K. Rapids

1

3

1

4

0

Nichole Maxon (Gvi

d. Belsy

Plymouth

0

4

0

5

0

Blake. 8-0.

Melissa Pruden <Gvi

d Leah

Last Week s Results

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Soviet officials failed to show up for formal signing ol television agreement under which 16 Eastern Bloc nations would pay $3 million for rights to the 1984 Games, a Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee official has revealed.

Plans to formally ink the pact on Sept, 26 had been announced by LAOOC President Peter V. Ueberroth while in Moscow during August.

But Michael O'Hara, the LAOOC vice president in charge of worldwide television negotiations, said that two Soviet officials did not come to the Los Angeles meeting.

:Two other representatives of the Organization of International Radio and Televi-sion. both from Czechoslovakia, did come but were not authorized to sign a final agreement, O'Hara said. They did, however, take the proposed contract back for the Soviets to examine,

Soviets have also not attended such pre-Olympic competitions as the recent international rowing meet at

Lake Casitas since a Korean Air Lines jetliner was shot down by a Soviet fighter plane Sept. 1.

O'Hara, however, said he is hopeful that it is only a temporary delay.

"The name of the game is patience," he said.

O'Hara also said that China also has not yet signed a contract for television rights to the 1^84 Games. He said a shortage of hard currencies in China is complicating the talks.

He said TV contracts have already been signed with most hard-currency countries.

Hard currencies are those such as the dollar, the Swiss franc or British pound sterling, that are freely convertible at rates that do not fluctuate sharply from day to dav.

Cunningham, 8-2,

Taylor-Parrott iGv d. Grine-Graves. 8-3.

Hines-Smith (Gv) d. Cozart-Benson, 8-2.

Powell-Bullock (Gv) d. Lamm-Barnes.9-7

The Ring Record Book says the smallest attendance for a heavyweight title bout was the turnout of 2,434 who saw Cassius Clay knock out Sonny Liston in one round in 1965 in Lewiston, Maine.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758 - 1177

Tarboro 36, Williamston 22 Washington 47, Plymouth 7 Berti'e 26, Roanoke Rapids 12 .Ahoskie 25, Roanoke li Perqdians 3, Edenton ((

This Week s Schedule Plymouth at Edenton .Ahoskie at Washington Bertie at Roanoke Tarhoro at Roanoke Rapids Williamston Open

Series. What happened before doesnt matter now."

This is the third time in the last seven years that Los Angeles and Philadelphia have been paired in the playoffs. The Dodgers prevailed in four games in both 1977 and 1978. moving on to lose the World Series each time against the New York Yankees. Philadelphia won the East and, eventually, the World Series in 1980 and the Dodgers captured the West and the Series in 1981.

Both teams have been reconstructed since their last postseason action. And the rebuilding has been done with different philosophies. The Dodgers went with young players produced by their farm system. The Phillies signed veterans like 40-year-old Joe Morgan and 41-year-old Ton\ Perez, old pros who earned the team that once won the pennant as the Whiz Kids, a new nickname the Wheeze Kids.

Bill Russell, the 35-year-old Dodger shortstop and* one of the. few senior citizens Lasorda has left, nodded at the Phillie dugout and laughed.

"You know." he said. "Id be a rookie over there."

Temple Trio Arrangea

A bus trip to Philadelphia for the East Carolina-Temple football game, to be played on Saturday, October 15, is being planned by Rose High School assistant football coach Jim Brewington,

The bus will leave Greenville at 1 a.m. Saturday morning and return after the game, with no overnight plans. Cost of the bus trip, a ticket to the game, and refreshments on the bus will be $40.

'We have room lor about 26 more people, " Brewington said.

For more information or to make reservations, contact Brewington at 758-3778 'Rose High), or 757-0066 'home) no later than Saturday. October 8.

Akers Team Wins Tourney

The City of Greenville Mixed Doubles tennis championships were completed yesterday at River Birch Tennis Center with Jim and Karen Akers winning the event.

The Akers defeated defend-ing champions Henry Hostetler and Margaret McGlohon. 7-6,6-2.

Earlier, the champions had downed the McGlauflins. 6-0. 6-0, in the first round, then beat Woody Dixon and>Myra Hill in the second round.

Hostetler and McGlohon beat Nelson Staton and Carlie Wille to advance to the finals.

The tournament was sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

In 1945. Don Hutson of the Green Bay Packers scored a record 29 points in one period against the Detroit Lions, making four touchdowns and adding live extra points.

Josephs

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SCOREBOARDThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C

Tuesday. October 4.1983    13

Bowling

Sal. Morniii)> Cunrusion

W I,

'    Bantam    Division

Knight Riders...............    i

Bad News...................fi    ;)

Smurls.,'.........................2    7

Munehkins....................2    7

High series: Tiffany-Wainwright 23, (hris ('annon 143 High game: Amy Harrelsori2(l, Ihris (i^non 86

Freps Division

Stickers....................7    2

Hot Bowlers..................7    2

Fearsome Foursome  4    5

Dolierman's............4    5

Dan's Daredevils...........3    6

Team o.i    .2    7

High series: Sheila Kite 1,38, Don Knight 272 High game: Danielle Satterfield 7(t. Don Knight 181

Junior Division

Popcorn Busters ti

High Rollers........

Fantiisiic Four.

Team >7...........

Bowlerelles .......

Strikers .........

Strike Force.......

Team =8

Rec Softball

!)

3

3'l-

,a

4

9

I'..

1(|9.

.0

12

Spirits ,\Tike's Pal

Falll.eague

,2m 200 o-.')

'arty Ceii . ikio imi2 24 Leading hitters: ,MP Masher :13, Brooker 3-4; S - Waters 3-3, (iordoii 3-3

.11) Dauson iiiki khi o- l .Siininside Kggs,    ,:{;;i    40l \-l2

Leading hitlers- SF - Rackley 3-:;. Talliort :i 4 2 HR . JD - King 3-3.Co\2-3

(irog's    120 363 1-16

\'ernioni ,\meriean 400 002 o 6 Leading hitters: VA - (lallman 3-3. Streeter 3-4; ( Oaklev 4-f), ('ohb,3-4

Jim s Tire................200 Oiki 7-i)

Bailey's .......ool 2oo 0-3

Leading hitlers:    JT    - Ronnie

Smith 3-4. James Parker-44, Fdujird Ross 31-4: 1 - Clennel Slr(eter3-3.

14th .Street ,    . olo imio 1-2

Jimmy's 66    210    223    x- 10

Leading hitters: J - Stan Joyner 2 3. Jett Cargile 2-3. FS - dreg Wilson 2-2

StateCredit    '    302    o.M    7 18

Morgan Printers    .021    (hki    o- 3

Leading hitlers MP - Dickie Haddock 2-3. SC - Cleve Averette 4 4. Lonnie House 3-3. Ronald Vin cent 3-3.

Playoff Schedule

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1114

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Baseball Sfandings

l!\ riie Assiii laled Press HN\1 STAMIlNt.S AAIKKK AN I t:At.l K KASTDIVISKIN

V AA I. IM ( Baltimore        4    tilfi

Delroil    m    7(1    , .'dW    (

New York    >0    71    .V12    7

Toroniii    89    7:i    .'.49    (

Milwaukee    87    75    , 537    11

Boston    78    84    481    20

Cleveland    70    92    .432    28

AA KST DIVISION Chicago    99    63    .611    -

Kansas Citv    79    83    488    20

Texas '    77    85    .475    22

Oakland    74    88    457    25

Cahlornia    70    92    432    29

Minnesota    70    92    432    29

Seattle    60    102    370    :!9

Suiida>'s Games Minnesota 9. Toronto:!

.Milwaukee7. Detroit 4 Baltimore2, New York0 Boston:!. Cleveland 1 California 2. Texas 0 Oakland. KansasCil> 4 Chieago:!, Seatlleii

KNDItKl.l I.AKSK ASON

N ATION AI.I.K Atil K K AST DIVISION

AA I. IM (.1

Philadelphia    90    72    A.'iti

Pitlshurgh Montreal Si l.oui

Chicago New York

84    78

82 80 79    83

41 - 91 68    94

AAKSTDIAI.SION

l.os .Angeles    91    71    .562

.Allanta    8K    74    54:i    3

Hiiuslon    8.5    77    ,525    .6

San Diego    81    81    .5(Ki    lo

San Kraneiseo    79    83    488    12

Cinemnali    74    88    .4.57    17

Stindar's Games New A'ork 1 5. Montreal 0-4 Pitlshurgh 4, Philadelphia ii S| Louis 9, Chicago6 San Franeisi'o 4, Los .Angeles .1 Allanla 4. San Diego I liouslon 3. Cmeinnali J

LNDKKl.l I ABSKASON

Plyoff Teams

Hi rhixi)iMH iaied Press AMKliK ANI.KAt.l K K ASTDIA ISlON Itallimore Orioles

Manager .hie Allohelli lieeord 98 wins. 64 losses AVmnmg Margm 6 games Dale Clinched .Seplemtier2.)

Balling Leader (alKipken. :118 1 lomeliun Leader    Kddie Mufrav..:.!

KBI Leader Kddie Murra\ 111

Top Starter - Scott McGregor. 18-7 Top Reliever - Tippy Martinez. 21 saves

AVEST DIVISION Chicago AA'hite Sox

Manager - Tonv LaRussa Record-99 w iris. 63 losses AA'innmg Margin-20 games Date Clinched - September 18 Batting Leader - Tom Paciorek. 305 Home Run Leader - Ron Kittle. :i.5 RBI Leader Harold Barnes. 99 Top Starters - Lamarr Hoyt 24-10, RichWson 22 7 Top Reliever Dennis Lamp, 15 saves N ATION ALLHAGI E EAST DIVISION 0 Philadelphia Phillies Manager - Paul < twens Record - 90 wins, 72 losses AVinnmg Margin - 6 games Date Ctinched - September 28 Baiting Leader Joe I.efebvrc, :106-Home Run Iwader Mike Schmidt, 40 RBlU'ader Mike Schmidl, 109 TopStarlcr ,lohn Denin. l9-ti Top Reliever - ,AI Holland. 25 saves AVEST DIVISION l.os Angeles Dodgers Manager TomLasorda Record 91 wins. 7Hosses AA'innmg Margm 3 games Dale Clinched .September !o .

Batlmg Leader Pedro Guerrero. 297 ilome Run Leader Pedro (luerrero,

:rj

KBI Leader Pedro Guerrero. !ii3 Top Stariers Bob AVeleh 1.5 12. Fernando Valenzuela 15-10 Top Rchcvcr Tom Niedcniucr. 11 saves

Playoff Winners

By The AssiK'iiiteil Press American League

1969 Balliniore East- Mmnesiil.i West i (I

1970 Ballimore - Ka.st - ; Aliiinesola West 1 0

1971 Ballimore -Easie-'l, Oakhind AA esi II

1972 Oakland AVesI- I. Delroil East

1973 Oakhind AVesI I. Ballimore East.' 2

1974 Oakland - AVest i 3. Baltimore East I

1975 Boston East > 3. Oakland AVest-

1976-.New York East i 3, Kansas City I AVest 12

1977- New York i East i 3. Kansas City I West 12

1978-.New York (East) 3, Kansas City 1 AVest 11

1979- Ballimore lEasD 3. California I West 11

1980- Kansas Cilv i AVest i 3. New York I East - (I

1981 New York 'Easti 3. Oakland

- AVcsl I (I

1982 Milwaukee lEasD 3, California West I 2

National I.eagur

1969- New York (East) 3. Atlanta I West 10

1970-.Cincinnati iWesD 3, Pittsburgh t East HI

1971-Pittsburgh lEastt 3. .San Francisco I West 11

1972 Cincinnati Wesli 3. Pittsburgh

- East 12

1973 New York Easli 3. Cincinnati ' AVcsl > 2

1974 l.os Angeles ' AVest i 3. Pittsburgh I East 11

1975- Cmcinnali - AVcsl i 3. Pittsburgh ' East 10     1--

1976 Cincinnati -Westi 3, Philadelphia East -11

1977 l.os Angeles i AVest i 3. Phialdelphia - East > 1

1978 l.os Angeles AA'esI I 3, Philadelphia - East' 1

1979 Pittsburgh I East I '3. Cincinnati West 10

1980 Philadelphia lEasli 3. Houston AVesI12

1981 l.os Angeles i AVest i 3. Montreal ' - East 12

1982- .SI laniis Ffast i 3, Atlanta ^ West i

NHL Standings

Hartford    0    0    U    t)

Montreal    u    0    0    0

Quebec    000    0

Campbell Conference Norris Division Chicago    0    0    0    0

Detroit    0    0    0    0

Minnesota '    0    0    0    0

St. Louis    0    0    0    0

Toronto    0    o    o    o

Smvihe Division Calgarv ' o o o Edmonton    o    0    o    o

Los Angeles    o    h    o    o

Vancouver    o    o    0    o

Winnipeg    0    0    0    n

Tuesday'stiames N Y Islanders al Quebec.' n i Pittsburgh at .SI-Louis. I n >

Wednesday 's Games Hartford al Buffalo', 'n'

New Jersey at N Y Rangers. n i St Louis at Chicago, -n Detroit at Winnipeg, n Toronto at Edmonton, ni Minnesota at Los Angeles. - n -Calgary at Vancouver. n i

Thursday's Games N Y Islanders at Montreal. (n>

Quebec al Boston.' n i Washington at Philadelphia, -m

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American I.eague MILWACKEE BKEWERS-Named Rene Lachemann. manager Valiunal League CINCINN.-ATI REDS Named Jim Hofl minor league held coordinator Named Greg Kiddoch assistant director of plaver development and scouting

BASKETBAI.I.

National Kaskelhall Association LttS ANGELES LAKERS-Released Freeman Williams and AAallv Rank, forwards

EtMlTBAI.L ( anadian Fmithall I.eague SASKATCHEWAN Rot (iimiDERS Traded John Hulnagel. quartertiack. and

J C Pelesi. delensive end, to the AVm mpeg Blue Bombers for Nickie Hall quarterback. Nate Johnson, wide re ceiver. and Jason Riley, defensive line man

National Eoolball League KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Claimed _ .Mark Kirchner. olfensive lineman on ' waivers from the Pitlshurgh Steelers and placed Louis Haynes, linebacker, on the injured reserve list SAN FRANCISCO 49EKS- Signed Vince Williams, running hack Placed Carl Monroe, running hack, on the rnjured reserve list

I niled Stales FiMilball League MICHIGAN PANTHERS Named Vince H Lombardi president and general manager

PHrLADELPHlA STABS Signed Bryan Thomas, running back, and Alike Lang, light end WASHINGTON FEDEKALS- Signed GurnesI Brown, delensive lackle IBKKEV National Hill kev l eague liO.STiiN BKl INS .Sent Itave Barr

and Brad Palmer, lorwarrts, anil Larrv Melnyk. delenseman. to the Hershe'y Bears ol the American HiK'hev League MINNESOTA NliHTH' ST.AHS Acquired Dave I.awi> fifionsionai. ai.d undisclosed 1985 drait choices trom ihe Los Angeles Kings m exchange !or Stove ChrisloTl lett wing

High School Scores

B\ The Assih lilted 19 ess

Here are the latest highischoo. looitj.i scores trom Mond.iy nu;hl - ii.aki-u games

up

Alexander ( entral 15 Hihriten 1, Bunker Hill .8. E T Eoard Jn Lincolnlon 14. N Iredell 12 Wilkes Central 13. AVautaga 7 Ml Airv 6. Slarriioun' "

Eorbush 2R Surry i i-nlraj .

W S Parkland 2li. AA s Kev rioid' ] 4 E Surrv 2 N Surrv T

TANK M<^NAMKA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

^^ gU5TV Wilt rue lonjgTime 06>l6KJAvTEP MITTER BE WMQnI M mo ro TAKE TME EiELP pURlNX> TaE \A/OClP N__- ,

Bv The Associated Press AA alesd'onference Patrick Division

AA I T Pts (.1 (.A

0    0    II    II    0    (I

11    II    II    II    (I    0

II    II    U    u    II    h

0    II    II    II    II    ll

II    0    II    II    (I    II

II    0    II.    II.    II    I)

Adams Division Boston    (I    (I    (I    (I    I)    (I

Bllalo    (I    (I    (I    II    (I    h

NA Isles NY Bangers New Jersev Philadelphia IMlshurgh AVashington

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger sav-on, except as specifically noted in this' ad. If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days.

Limit one manufacturers coupon per item,

Copyright 1983 Kroger Sav-on Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers

THIS OFFER EFFECTIVE ON WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 5, 1983 IN OUR GREENVILLE STORE ONLY.

kia Your

Ooubi Kroger

This Wednesday, October 5,

FOR EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFC'S COUPONS - EXAMPLE

110 Purchase - 5 Coupons 120 Purchase -10 Coupons 1100 Purchase - 50 Coupons

This Wednesday, October 5, we will redeem all national manufacturer s cents-off coupons up to 50' for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturer s coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer. Offer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50' this offer is limited to $1.00. If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the retail price. Limit one cigarette and coffee coupon per customer. Limit one coupon for any particular item, if you, for example, have two coupons for 15' off on Miracle Whip and intend to purchase two jars of Miracle Whfp - only one of these coupons will be doubled. You may use the second coupon but it s face value remains at face value

DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS At Kroger Sav-on

MANUFACTURERS

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Coupon A

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OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

PPPiiiinMi

14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C,

Tuesday. October 4,1983

Last Weeks Winners

1st Place-S25.00

Michael Mallard Rt. 1. Box 163 Vanceboro, N.C.

2nd Place Tie-$7.50 each

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Eddie Rhodes 200 Allendale Drive Greenville. N.C.

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WEEKLY PRIZES

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00.

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable facsimiles also accepted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

(Reasonable Facsimiles Also Accepted) Please Print

MY NAME.

.ADDRESS.

.PHONE.

Goodyear Tire Center Lowe's

Bill Deans, Nationwide Insurance Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Miller & Davis Associates First Federal Savings & Loan Bob's TV & Appliance Hollowell's

Ceco Contractors. Inc..........

Jefferson Standard Max Joyner Pitt Motor Parts Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers Jones Paint & Wallcoverings Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.

Greenville Marine & Sport Center Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

I THINK.

Haddock Alignment Greenville TV & Appliance Phelps Chevrolet The Trophy House Airborne Overnight Express

A Cleaner World.......................................

Hooker & Buchanan Insurance..............................

Mountain Dew.........................................

Daughtridge Oil & Gas Co.................................'    ..

The Swiss Colony...........................................

Greenville Cable TV...................................

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

V. A. Merritt & Sons....................................

Reese Furniture Co..........

Athletic World '........................................

Pughs Tire & Service Center    .............................

.WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

loin With Us In Supporting The Pirates

Max R, Joyner, CLU, Manager Greenville Regional Agency 110 South Evans Street Telephone 752-2923

ileflRPSon

Auburn at Kentucky

Remember <s Us When

You Need Auto Parts

Including:

Car Quest Prestolite Batteries Tools Filters Mufflers Tailpipes Trailer Hitches Air Conditioner Parts Hand Tools Hydraulic Hose & Fittings

lU Motor Parts, Inc.

911 South Washington Street

758-4171

Virginia at Clemstfti

Taste The Pride of The Carolinas

BOHLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM apsiCo. INC PURCHASE NY.

Georgia at Mississippi

Go

Pirates!

Mercury Motors GRADY-WHITE BOATS

At

Greenville Marine & Sport Center

Greenville Blvd, N.E. Joe Vernelson, Owner

758-5938

Georgia Tech at N.C. state

Eastern North Carolinas

Largest Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge & Peugeot Dealer!

The Right Car, At The Right Time, At The Right Price!

-    ,758-0188    

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive^^ Greenville, N.C.

East Tennessee State at Marshall

HRST FEDERAL ti) SAVINGS

Equil Housing First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

Greenville. Ramivilk. Griiion. Avden

SUPPORTING

Pin

COUNTY ATHLETICS

William & Marv at Dartmouth

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Quality Competitive Prices Service

Serving Greenville Area For Over 50 Years

Computerized Pharmacy Service

Free City-Wide Delivery

Ask About Our 10% Senior Citizens Discount

ill Dickinson Ae. Phons 752-7105

Parkviaw Commons Across from Doctors Park

6th A Msmoriil Urivs Phone 750-4104

BeddingfieldatRose

Win the game with a Pulsar.

You always win when you play the game with a handsome, sporty Pulsar Quartz watch. Their near-perfect quartz accuracy comes in a wide range of styles. Some featuring a screw-type locking crown and elapsed time rotating bezel. And water-tested to TOO meters.

Pulsar' Quartz,

Always a beat beyond. i    |^po47

In technology. In vnlue.

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

758-2452    407 Evans Mall Downtown reenville

Duke at Virginia Tech

SHOP

HOLT

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Louisiana State at Tennessee

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Tuesday. October 4.1983    -|5

Mail Your Entry To:

a

FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Contest

Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.

HADDOCK ZL

Located Behind Greenville Marine 264 By Pass Phone 758 7449

I

Let Bobby Barnhill or Rayvon Haddock help You With All Your Auto Repair Needs! Fast Efficient Service.

'Tune-ups ' Brake Repairs ' Muffler Service Kelly Springfield Tires

Wheel Balancing Wheel Alignments

Starter, Generator, Alternator, Complete Charging System

Svracuse at Maryland

^ %

Were your only LOCAL OVERNIGHT Air Freight Service! ^ ^

CALL 758 0696. .You don't have to call an ''800 number in another city to have your package sent OVERNIGHT by AIK LXPKESS AIRBORNE gets it there OVERNIGHT with over 95% ON TIME Delivery

Important letters, small & large packages...From ounces to tons. OVERNIGHT EVERY NIGHT!

Try Our DOOR-TO-DOOR SERVICE

/liRBORNE

OVERNIGHT 758-0696

Offices Located At Pitt Greenvllle Airport

Northwestern at Iowa

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Complete Insurance Coverage for your Personal & Business Needs

Dial 752-(>l$(> or 758-1133

Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright Steve Umstead Lester Z. Brown

509 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

Tulane at .Memphis State

Daughtridge Oil Co.

2102 Dickinson Ave

unin

Phone

756-1345

Heating Oil

Gasoline

Motor Oil

LP GAS

For

Commercial

Residential

Farm

Daughtridge Gas Co.

. Michigan at Michigan State

Football Special

1 Z

AFC

100%

saio

STATE

OtASSIS

i

Mtiaiii

apc

nafaMUKi

Ve*i' j _

19 Diagonal

Color

Television

Model

19PC3702W

Sharpness Control Custom Picture Coniroi NOW Black Walnut Fmtsh on High impaci Piasiic Ooly

Available At

*359

VJL Merritt & Sons

207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville 752-3736

"Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years

Purdue at Ohio State

ZENITH MODEL VR8510

The Affordable VCR With A Toutrof Class

It Looks Expensive, But its NOT!

Accurate Electronic Tuning With Touch-Command Channel Selection Super-Scan Speed Search Picture Review During Fast-Forward And Rewind. Pause/Stop Action With Picture.

Wireless, Infrared Remote Video Action Control Optional At Extra Cost.

See It Now At Our Showroom.  --_

GREEIIVILIEIVIAFPIIAIICE

2n0 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS JR . VICE PRES.

Wake Forest at North Carolina -

Serving

PITT COUNTY

WITH

18 YEARS OF SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS

^adaiaiaiiy

San Jose State at Fresno State

D U rv K E 1.

COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

[XPLANATION - Tlit Dunktl tyiltm pnvMct a (ntinueui iii4x to Ik* rtlotivt ifrtnglh of all homi. It rilltctt ovorogo leoring margin combinad with ovorago oppoiition roting, woightod in fovor of rtcont porformonct. EumpU: o 50.0 toom hoi boon tO :

(iAME.SOf WEEK EM)l\(.0( T0KEIt!l. IDSii.

IIK.HEK

R.\TI\(i    R.XTINO OPPOSI.Nii

TE.AM    lUFF.    TE.AM

MAJOR (i.AMES

Salurrtuv. October x

AirForc'f 78,3.....

Alabama 99 2.....

.Alcorn 64 4........

Arlzona.X 96.3,. ,

Auburn 99.3.......

.Aus Peav60.6.....

Bishop 41 9......

BostonCol 91 1 . Boslonl'61 8 Brig. Young 92.4 ' '    a?l,4, ,

California Cent FlaX 49 ! Cent .\IichX 71 3

Cent MoX.72,7......

Cha'nooga 71.4 ..

Citadel 60,6........

ClcmsonX9.i 4

Colgate 7.5 6.........

Davidson 40 5 .....

DelawarcX67 3 E Carolina.X 8,5 1. E Illinois 74 7    .

EasternKy 76 2 ,. FlondaXJ05 4

Georgia 99.7.......

HamptonXjl 9 Harvard 63 6 Idaho 66 9

IdahoSlX 68 0.....

Illinois 103 7 IllinoisSi 72 .5. . Indiana.\7l3 IndianaSiX 67 9 lowaX IL) 8 lacksonSt 73 3 Kansas 85 4 LS.F.97 0 La TechX71.o. .. LalavetleX65 8 LehighX 64 9

Madison 67 3 .....

MarylandX98 4 .yiiami.FlaX 95 2 .Miami.OX66.0

Michigan 94 9......

Miss. Val 60.3......

Missouri 81,5.......

.MontanaX 65 3,

X ArizonaX61 3, NC.SiateX81,9.,, \CarolinaX 94 4 \ H'shire .56 9 .. MllinoisX72,6 ,

N lowaX49.3.......

\ Tex SI 85 0.....

N'easlLa 81.0.,.'... Nebraska 120,3,.., Nev RenoX 76 0

NlchollsX65.3.....

()hioStaleX98 5 PennX65 2.........

i3i NavvX75.7

1141 PennSiateX 85 7 '4'Tex South'nX60.0

'241 Colo SI 72.8

'91 KentuckyX90 4 .'301 MoreheadX 30,3 .161 PrairicVX 36.0

146' ValcX45.0

.'Si RichmondX.54.3 .112' WvomingX80 8

117i OregonX 74,8

' 11 B-Cookman 47.8 ' 15i E Michigan 56 1

i6) W.Illinois47 0

.ill Appalach'nX7fl.3

.71 V M I X.53,6

111' Virginia84 5 ,131 HolvCrossX 72 9 'Oi G'uilfordX 40.1

'4i Mass.U63,l

. ,i22iS'weslLa63,3

1141 AkronX60,4

. '6i Mid.TennX704 '181 Vanderbilt 87 2 : '23i MIs'sippiX 76 5 nil N C .&T40.5

' 13i CornellX 50 3

1211 PortlandSiX 45.7 113i MonlanaSt 551 115i WisconsinX 88 8 .1171 W Tex SIX 55,5 . 'Ill Minnesota60.6

i5i BallSt63,0

. ,i20i X'weslern 64 1 . .'17i Fla.A&MX 56.6 U9i IowaStX66 8 18' TennesseeX 88 9

i3i.McNeese68,4

i5i Maine60.8

i6'(onneefl59 1

. il2' Del StaleX55 1

1181 Svracuse806

.:..i24i Louisville70.9 ., .'. .1III KcntSt .54 7

114. Mich .SIX 80 6

M3i.AlaSlX47 4

.7) ColoradoX 75.0

, ,12. WeberSl63.6 i2) E Wash'n58 9

i7iGaTech74.8

..i20i' W'keForest 74.3 113 BucknellX 43.5 ,. .61 W .Michigan66 2

>3. LaCrosse46.6

1151 .Ark.StX69,8

.17. LamarX64,l

.28) ()kla.StX92.5

Ill Fullerton74.7

.:iiSouthernL'62.8

122) Purdue 77.0

113) Brown ,52.7

PittshurghX 95 I

PrincetonX .56 7.....

RhodeIX( 3  ......

Rutgers 74 6 .....

S,CSialeX66.,5......

S CarolinaX 92,5. .. S DiegaStX 81 9 . .

S lllinoisX79.8.....

S.M,U.X93.0.........

.S'easlLa 64 3 . .    .

S'west.Mo63.0......

S'westTexX 78,5...

SanJoseSl.U..........

So.Miss89.5..........

T.C.l' 69,3...........

Temple 79 6.....

Tenn S1X7U.1........

Tex Arl'nX65 2.....

Texas 101,2...........

TexasA&MX81 8 , TexasTechX 85.3. Toledo 77 3...

Tulane 81 6.........

TulsaX86 8.........

L'.C.L.A, 92,8........

UtahX 76.7..........

UtahSt73.0........

VaTechX90.9.......

W Carolina 66 5

Wash St 81.7.......

WashinglonX 87 8 WmiMary60 8 . Youngst'nX 68 9. , Sundav. ETenn6l3........

14) FloridaSI 91,1

...112) Columbia 44 9 .115) N'eastern .53,2 12iArmyX62 6 .29) J C .Sm'ith37 5 .16) NotreDame 86,8 ...2) LongBeach 79.6

.40) Drake40 3

113. BavlorSO.o

.5) TrovSiX .59.5

i3i Mur'ravX .59,7

. iioi N"westLa68 6

Ill) FresnoX 70.0

11) Miss,St 88.9

i3iRiceX66 8

,,.i2i Cinc natiX78.l ...iliGrambling 69,4

.4. Wichita61.4

..,..5) (Jklahoma 96,3

.6) Houston 75.7

.8) N.Mexico77.5

8) Bowl'gGr'nX 69 7 , )7i MemphisX 74 4 .. 22i.\'.Mex.St64.7 ..118) StantordX 74,4

110. Tex,EIP66.6

.9)PacificX64 3

115. Duke75.8

17) Tenn TechX 49 4 ,.i3iSo,CalifX78.7 ... 18. OregonSt 69 7 '2. DartmouthX58 9 .116. WesternKy528 October 9

.)12iMarshallX49 2

105 4 103.7 101 2

MAJOR

LEADERS

Nebraska 120.3 Florida Illinois ,

Texas.....

Georgia .

W Virginia Auburn .

Alabama OhioSlate . .Marvland LS.l'

Arizona Oklahoma Clemson

99,6

99.3

99.2 98.5 98 4 97.0

96.3 96:3 95 4

Miami.Fla , . .95.2 Pittsburgh ., .95,1 Michigan. , ,, 94 9

ArizonaSt........94 5

N Carolina......94 4

SM.L'.............93,0

L'.CLA..........92 8

S Carolina.......92.5

Okla.St . .....92 5

Brig.Young    92 4

California    914

BostonCol........91 1

FloridaSt.......91 1

90 9 90,4. .89.5 88.9 .889

Va.Tech Kentucky

So. Miss.....

Tennessee

Miss.St.....

Wisconsin..

Washington.....87,8

Vanderbilt......87.2

Tulsa............86 8

NotreDame    86 8

PennState......85 7

Arkansas........85 4

Kansas............85 4

TexasTech......85 3

E Carolina......85 I

N.Tex St ........85.0

Virginia..........84.5

Iowa .............83.8

Hawaii............82.0

Furman    .819

SDiegoSt.......81 9

N.C.Staie.......81,9

Texas.A&M    81.8

Originotod in 1929 by

MINOH

1 L' \ 111.' U 4

S'weslTex .

78 5

.\bilenc

7:io

N .Alabama

70 9

I'CDavis

70 8

Miss Col. , .

.6911

Cent Okla

.68.1

NebOmaha

.67.6

,S.F.Austin .

67 1

St Cloud ,

64 8

S Houston ,

T 'J V \ 1 'A

64 2

Cl

N Dak St . .

0) .)

62 5

Livingston,.

.62 1

AngefoSt ......

,61.9

Wolford .

6U.9

DeltaSt.....

.60.4

E Cent Okla

60,2

Tex Luth'n

.59 9

Lvcoming .

59 8

T'rovSt .........

.59.5

Mo.South'n .

, 59.3

CalPSLO.....

,59 1

E Wash'n

-.58 9

Mesa..........

58 8

E,Tex St

.58 3

C-Newman

57 9

Saginaw

57.7

A'g'stana.lll

57 6

E Stroudsbg

57 1

Ga South'n

56.5

I uonng DunktJ.

The Trophy House

John W. Dokey Ghmsley - Owner

Plaques-all sizes Gavels-Gavel Plaques Engraved Door Signs & Desk Sets " Personal Name Tags Revere Bowls, Jefferson Cups, etc. Ribbons for All Occasions Medals & Medallions Tiaras

Unique Gift Selection Old English Letters Etched On Glass 1205 S. Evans St. .

Greenville

Minnesota at Indiana

Look Your Best This Fall & Winter...

Shirt Laundry Dry Cleaning Expert Alterations Ties Narrowed Mending & Repairing Wedding Gowns Suede & Leather Service

Plu$...

RUG DdCTOR Rental

i

Visit Our

PICK-UP STATION

gleaner

^rid

West End Circle

t GAnMSKT 1

756-8995 --

b42 Greenville Blvd

Kansas at Iowa State

756-5544

Support

The

Pirates!

Dew it With Mountain Dew!

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., PURCHASE, N Y.

Kent State at Miami. Ohio

Leave Your Party Snack Wonies To Us!

Catering Service, Party Trays, Sandwiches-to-Go And Football Game Party Snacks Call 756-5650.

DELI

Sandwiches

Made To Order Finest Imported And Domestic Ingredients Found Anywihere In This Area

BEEF LOG

50

^ OFF REGULAR PRICE; PERPOUND With This Advertisement At Swiss Colony, Greenville. N.C.

10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

PH. 756-5650 GREENVILLE, N.C.

0heSu)issCbloni|

Air Force at Navy

Greenville Cable TV

Phone 756-5677 Supports The

E.C.U. Pirates

At All Games At Home And Away

Save Up To 60% On Bedding & Waterbeds

ne24Hmrdble

Bedding Specials

Firm Innerspring 10 Yr. Warranty Twin    Full

4995    5995

F.a Pc    Ea    Pc

Extra Firm Innerspring

15 Yr. W/arrantv Twin Full Queen    King

699579951099513995

Ea. Pc Ea. Pc La Pc La Pc

Bed Frame,

Waterbed Specials

The Frontier

~ *199

, . . Anv Size

The Caprice Bookcase

27995

Complete

rcnni ine^viwurMs

C3rlU orisHelwork.

Fullerton State at N'evada-Reno

ITS TIME FOR REESES ANNUAL STOREWIDE

SAVINGS

SALE!

z 50%,.70%

SHOP HERE FOR GREENVILLES LOWEST FURNITURE PRICES!

REESE FURNITURE CO

509 WEST14TH STREET

Nebraska at Oklahoma State

We Want To Welcome You To Visit Greenvilles Newest And Finest Sporting Goods Store. We Are Your Athletic Footwear Headquarters With Over 250 Styles To Choose From

AlMetie Worid

156 Carolina East Mall Phone 756-7550

California at Oregon

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

730 Greenville Blvd. 355-2626 Financing 90-Day Layaway Delivery Open Mon.-Thurs. 10-7 Fri. & Sat. 10-6

I Western Michigan at .\ortnern Illinois

firestone

TIRES...

A Quality Product At An Economical Price!

See Us For Tune-upsWashing Front End Alignment Tire Balancing^Waxing Brake Service

TIRE & SERVICE CENTER

Utah State at Pacific

16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Tuesday. October 4,1983

IIAPPV KKl .MON "Hap|n I)a\s"stars Domn Mosl. Iclt. Mariiiii Ko>.>, Ron Howprd and Henry iThe Konz) Winkler share a momenl during a party following filming of the L.ioth

episode in the series in Loi> .\ngeles. Ron Howard made a cameo appearance in the episode.

America And It's Devastatirrg

i;^ ROHKRTI.KKZIMMKR Vssociated Press Writer

IM.MI.W'.. Ill .-\P -Tinseltown met .Middle .America in this.- sleepy hi!mid. as movie folk pi!.nied the aidss green and t'C.ed down the trim on the u r t h 0 u s e to !ilm "'-randview I'.S..A," Neither t o tilmmakers nor the ' s 10.00(1 residents will e : oe the .same.

It s like having a 7(io-P' md gorilla come, stay at t' .r house: it ma,\ be a lot ol to: . hut you .know he's there.' said Ken Hixon. who wrote the screenplay tor the ir.evie. l.olled as a humorous 1'ouching look at growing i.i m a small .Midwestern

r.mg began a month

TV Log

For complete TV programming inlor-mation. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector

WNCT-TV

-Ch. 9

Tuesday

, JO Ntj.vs V '

A 0

. jO ''o.^np a-d

'I'.jc-a'

' -jC As r'ne yvor d

V z- -.pp'

3C Capo

; DC G-'di-a ..qti

1 00 *<a 'pni

5 00 A G' nnt-

e J'

i 30 .VASm

, *

6 OC Nf .vs 9 '

WEDNESDAY

6 30 N.-.v

. - \

7 00 s A d

: .. ,

7 30 Ti-. ac Douan

. rc ("a

8 00 A- ; K.ds

- ...

9 00 .Vci^e

: d

00 Ne.vi 9 .

0. ' -'- 5 ,

' 3C Mo. 0

2 00 Niar'.va";>-

WITN-TV

-Ch. 7

Tuesday

JI. ol

,~.n )

'D-v.jin rlppse

. oea-c- Fo'-

uu Days 0*

: 00 Aro-nf - A d

1 JC Far'as,

j no WPino/ "le

SDaY

c 30 Brady Bncr 3 OC Gomer P,>e

30 'AKRP

1 OC Ne.vs - 30 NBC NeAS ji .'(rsor - i.i./ Feud

3v N.,-.-.,

; j;

: j- D .

I'j J. ta F- cf

' ' ' ,

WCTI-TV

-Ch. 12

TUESDAY

10 00 Corn../' qr

' 00 3 s Company

10 30 La.eme

7 3C A ice

;! OC Benso

1 00 jS* Oy Luck

30 Loi -q

8 30 niapoy Days

2 00 Fan- / Fe..d

9 00 ; 5 Companv

12 30 P/.ar , Mop.

9 'iC Or Madeone'

: 00 V.y C-' d'l--

C Of' Har! to Har*

2 00 Dne ^.'e

00 Ac'iOn News

3 OC Gen MOSpi'ai

' 30 Niqr.iine

4 OC Caroons

2 30 ^nicKe o*

4 30 3peci-a

WEDNESDAY

5 30 Peop e s

5 00 -I " eid

6 % -:''0r r..,.-.

i 30 . S/.agqam

6 iO MtiC Ni',.,--

6 00 A0 Da/

7 OC' ; Cpn-q,,-,

6 j: Ne//S

7 30 An-;..

% Good Morninq

'u.,

5 ; Ar.or Ne/,S

9 00 D,r.,.-.

55 A-'.O.n Nnu.s

:q 00 MS'..

, ../ (jr. Ne/.s

. uu - .

i ;= An-.qr Ne/.s

- 30

7 % P' Donanue

12 30 Fr ' <

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

4 00 '.e-.r- ,

z.-.por*

5 00 7/r p.jqer-.

3 30 &r *. r.

. Nova

6 00 rJe/.-rq,-

7 00 Pepqr'

.*

30 C.qmp/er

,8 00 Cas* e

jr ,r

9 00 'J.e-an-

0 00 Nn/'qaors

-ESDAY

00 Von*/ Pytnqr

30 Do-'cr ,r . 00. Sign OH

USE PLITT

ago, but the excitement hasn't yet worn Oil lor. curious townspeople who ha\e toliowed the crew trom location to location, chatting with star .lamie Lee Curtis and getting autographs trom leading man Troy Donahue The CB.S Theatrical Films production, directed by Randal Kleiser. is due to open m theaters next summer

"We've become entertainment. lor thein.^ said priiclucer William Blaylock "They bring lawn chairs, tood. thermos bottles. They jusl love to watch us (in one recent night, hundreds ot <pectaiors waited .MX hour.> m the tall

chill to see a bulldozer, its-growl breaking the late-night silence, rip the side ott a house m one wood-splintering second.

.As the wall crashed into the yard in a cloud ot dust and the water h e a t e r tumbled into the grass, the army ot tilmmakers shouted their satisfaction and the local toiks showed their approval with applause.

The lace ol this town too miles southwest ot Chicago ha." seen some changes since Holly wood came to town, some more welcome than others Film crews have' Toned down the red and yellow trim on the town's magniticent Hik-\ear-old

Public Television Series On Vietnam Begins

(H\IMFR(I \1. H(H SK Henry and Marjorie Douglas ha\e a laugh looking through a photo album while standing in front of their house outside New York ( ity. The house has become a dreamhouse for producers of television commercials. Nearly l.'di commercials and an .\K( mini-series bas been filmed at the house, which the Douglas' bought and renovated with this purpose in mind. i .\P l.aserphotoi

Aa/HAlEOFAMEAL

105 Airport Road Greenville. N.C.

Family Restaurants

Wednesday and Thursday

ALL YOU Popcorn Shrimp CAN^AT

Served with French Fries and Hushpuppies

Open Ddily Sunday thru Thursday 11 A M. to 9 P.M.

Friday and Saturday 11 A M to 10 P M

758-0327

Banquet Far illties Available

courthouse, a key reason the location was chosen

-Built a ,l!6(is vintage demolition derby track trom scratch on a vacant lot. weathered it and piled dozens ot old cars next to it.

-Sprayed grass green and replaced tall-colored bushes with green ones to maintain the spring setting ot the movie.

-Closed streets, and sometimes the town square, for filming

-Hired more than l.uoo local residents as extras at SilOaday.

-Filmed in the courthouse, a downtown store, nearby Saunemm High School, and >everal private houses,

(me IS the (12-y ear-old home ot Bob Zimmerman in nearIn Fairbury, Crews arrived early and stayed late tor two days

U'e just stfiod behind them and watched. " Zimmerman .said "The director would take time out to explain what they were doing. They ne\cr made us K'el likeweweriMntheway. "

The Pontiac Daily Leader has carried picture," and storien nearly every day, and managing editor (iary Hola'way said readers still want to know what is going on daily, sometimes calling w ith ideas tor feature storicv".

.M) tar. Pontiac residents seem pleased with the movie people, and viceversa

"It was culture shock when 1 first arrived, but it becomes your home and now 1 love it here," .Ms. Curtis said. "But the tood is a killer - a lot ol tried tood which has done havoc on my thighs,,'

Brian Tunnell ot the Pontiac Chamber ot Commerce said the film will mean M million in direct benefits to the community, with motid" full. re."taurant bu,"ine>." booming and retail "ale" up

ByFREDROTHENBERG .VP Television Writer

NEW YORK (API -Vietnam was the first television war. but as the network newscasts confirm nightly, it wasn't the TV war to end all TV wars.

With American involvement in Lebanon and Central America repeatedly raising the specter of Indochina, a 13-part series on Vietnam comes at a fitting time.

"Vietnam: A Television History." on public television, devotes 13 hours to a war many Americans turned off emotionally, psychologically and intellectually. Vet it is so brilliant that viewers will remember, reflect and want more.

"Vietnam" begins tonight with "The Roots of War." which gives interesting context to Vietnam, s 2.000-year struggle against foreign domination. The second episode. Wednesday night, examines the U.S.-backed. French-fought war in Vietnam from 1946-54.

The series will continue wTfh weekdy Tuesday ni^t insfallTrients, fling Dee.O. This.S4.6 millioqjfprdBieoif. six years in the mating, is the joint venture of WIiBH in Boston, Great ^tain's Central Independeit Television and France's .Altenne-2.

Richard Ellison, former producer-writer at*CBS, is executive producer, Stanley Karnow. a longtime cor

respondent covering Indochina, wrote the companion book, "Vietnam; A History," and served as principal reporter.

Their retrospective is balanced and painstakingly detailed, offering the views and recollections of foot soldiers and generals from both sides of battle, along with the decision-makers in Washington, Saigon and Hanoi.

Vietnam: A Television History" avoids an accusatory tone and assesses no blame, leaving viewers to sort out conclusions. The narration of Will Lyman, a deep-voiced Boston actor, is unobtrusive, steering the audience from one piece of fascinating footage to the next.

Some highlights;

-Part 1: Rare archival film shows the political development of Ho Chi Minh, a nationalist and Vietnam's first communist. The U.S. intelligence community was divided on how friendly Ho could become with the Unit-edStates after World War It

SQne optive mainlined 0 was on a "silver plaffer"'" for any diplomatic effort. In a 1945 speech declaring independence. Ho quoted from Thomas Jefferson, and one eyewitness remembers that Ilo's aiidience of 400.000 Vietnamese cheered U.S. planes overhead.

-Part 2 ("The First

Plan Unveiling For A Wolfe Memorial

Vietnam War"i: A glimpse into the psychological constitution of the North Vietnamese as expressed by Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap: "Politics come before economics. The destruction is not important. The deaths - 1 million Vietnamese deaths - not important. ... We will no longer give in."

-Part 3 ("America's Mandarin" I; President John F. Kennedy saying the war could be won with "counterinsurgency" and massive . aid,

-Part 4 ("LBJ Goes to War," the episode broadcast by ABC last Friday); Bill Moyers, then President Lyndon Johnson's press sec-retary. says Johnson believed that Ho couldn't turn down America's offer to finance a TVA-type development of the Mekong Delta. "If Ho Chi Minh had been George Meany. Lyndon Johnson would have had a deal. "Moyerssays,

-Part 5 ("America Takes Charge "i; The destruction and damage of the war. the human side, seen in in-Jmiows and on film, Dne soldier upon 'arrivaifV thought Vietnam '^as. 'Th/ifc most beautiful country I've ever seen."

, -Part 6 ("America's Enemy" I: The North Vietnamese programmed their lives around U.S. bombing, including the pilots' lunch breaks. V-

-Part 7 ("Tet 1968") -After the north's military defeat but political victory from the Tet offensive, a secret clique of White House doves, including Defense Secretary Clark Clifford, began trying to turn Johnson against his war

-Part 8 ("Vietnamizing the War"i: One American soldier describes the new waras"likea9-to-5job,"

-Part 9 ("Cambodia and Laos"); A reflective Henry Kissinger, then secretary of state, acknowledges that the Cambodia bombing, designed to save American lives, had widened the war.

-Part 10 ("Peace Is at Hand"): Kissinger acknowledges the South Vietnamese were barely briefed about peace negotiations between the U.S. and North Vietnam.

-Part 11 ("Homefront USA"): Angry times in America. The civil war in Vietnam had become a political civil war at home.

-Part 12 ("The End ot the Tunnel"': Dramatic footage from Hanoi archives shows 100.000 fresh troops from the north moving south. .Meeting little resistance, they reached Saigon in just .55 days.

the 13th episode, not available for screening, is called 'Legacies "

The first war man\ .Americans saw trom their living tuoms has tina% come hBine^ih^var.^Vnig^fc'ans'^ iH 'i tried to tiffget worin're' membering*''trecause ol "Vietnam: .-A Television History."

ALL

|00 all

SEATS

1 TIMES

PARK ONLY

^WAR Games

LY-

SHOWS 7:00-9:15

.-ASHEVILLE, N.C. (.AP) -Asheville celebrated the 83rd birthday ot native son Thomas Wolfe, unveiling a 7-foot bronze replica of the statue that inspired the author's novel - "Look Homeward, Angel."

The bronze angel, cloaked in while cloth and bedecked with red. white and blue ribbon prior to the unveiling .Monday, occupies a Pack Square spot near the location of the original statue in the monument shop operated bv Wolfe's father, W.O. Wolfe.

1 am told that this is an historic site in which 1 stand and certainly I have no argument with that." said Dr, Dietz Wolfe of Louisville. Ky, a direct (fescendant of Thomas Wolfe. "I have fond remembrances of this square .. and) It doesn't seem all that many years ago."

Engraved on a plaque affixed to the statue was a quote from Wolfe's "You Can't Go Home Again," published two years after his death in 19.38:

"Whereon the pillars of this earth are founded, toward which the conscience ot the world is tending - a wind IS rising, and the rivers flow."

Dr Wolte, who addressed the crowd at the ceremony, said Thomas Wolie's brother Fred - who inspired the character "Luke" in "Look Homeward. Angel" - would approve ol the tribute He would say Tom, you've come home again and you're home with your angel.

your angel that you loved so well,"'Dr. Wolfe said.

The angel is an "appropriate image" for both Wolfe and his writing, added Dr. Richard ,S. Kennedy of Merion. Pa., president of the international Thomas Wolfe Society.

If Wolfe could see how .Asheville has come to revere him, "he would know that he was home again where he belonged." said Kennedy.

Kennedy, author of se\'eral books, essays and studies of Wolfe and his work, praised Wolfe's vision of America and its cities. It was this vision, as well as, his words, that earned Wofe respect and admiration as "one of the great American writers." Kennedy said.

The Asheville chapter of the United Daughters of-the Confederacy was primarily fesponsible for the new statue.

The unveiling was followed by a luncheon in honor of Daniel W. Milispaugh. who sculpted the bronze. A Florida native. Milispaugh has lived m .Asheville since 1981 and teaches sculpture and metal casting at the University of North Carolina at Asheville

Many who attended the unveiling also toured Wolfe's restored "Old Kentucky Home."

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Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Speech fault 5 Anna and the King of-

9 Health resort

12WUdox

13 Gumbo

14 Greedy one

15 Winter footwear

17 Undivided

18 Lunch time

19Kindof

leather

21 Eucharistic plate

24 -of Eden (Steinbeck)

25 Israeli port

26 Hounded

30 Fib

31 Twilled fabric

32 Personality

33 Toothless

35 Entreai

36 Rip

37 Outmoded

38 Animals track

40 Chick and 2 Tourist split    haven

42 Constellation 3 SaultSte.

43 Mushroom

48 Cains land

49 Ireland

50 Comfort

51 Fuel

52 It hundred years. (Holmes)

53 Perfume measure

Marie

4 Oklahoma Indian

5 London district

6 Sacred image:

11 Tommy or James 16 Fathers pride

20 Employ

21 Pallid

22 Sour

23 Froghke amphibians

DOWN

1 - Vegas

var.

7 You Love (1927 song)

8 Rubdown

9 Goset items

10 Small body of water

24 Rim

26 Kodiak

27 Actor Carney

28 Omelet ingredients

29 Prescribed amount

Avg. solution time: 23 minutes. 31 Auto need   34 New: comb.

form

35 Stitched loosely

37 Dance step

38 Warbled

39 Malay canoe

40 Arthritis symptom

41 Author Ferber

44 - pro nobis

45 Paddle

46 Explorer Johnson

47 Space module

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Mo.st countries in ihAVestern world use the (iregorian calendar, including the United States. was on this date in 1.082 that Pope (Iregory XIll, after whom the calendar is named, decreed that the day following October 1th was to he October ir)th that year. This was to correct the less accurate Julian calendar which differed from the solar year by ten days. 'I'he Oregorian calendar currently differs from the solar year by only 2(i.J seconds.

DO YOU KNOW How often does a leap year occur?

MONDAY'S ANSWER George Washington appointed the most Supreme Court Justices eleven.

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PEANUTS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

IM MAKING A LIST OF ALL THE THINGS I'VE LEARNED IN LIFE...

bJELL, ACTUALLY, i'm ' ,M^N6 TWO LISTS

~y

UMY IS ONE ilST LONGER THAN THE OTHERS

Tuesday. October 4 1983    -|7

THESE ARE THINGS I'vE

learnep the harp UJAY ' IT

rrpther-in- law

A RaLATi\ia You ACQUlf^B AS^AINST

^ TCPUi? A/ILL,.. MO FRO^PTlY EXCLUDeS You HERS

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Warns UN^Would Resent A Cutback

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - I^CE1X)T IJKES HIS BIG JANGOUT: THE KNIGHT CLUB.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals A.

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

I9t3 King Feature] Syndicate. Inc

BigMmey In Lost Balls

LO.NG BE.YCH, Calit. i.\P) - Greg Coleman is a "hawk," one who goes looking for golf balls-- fallen "eagles" and "birdies" - in water traps at golf courses. And his profits are more than chicken feed.

Coleman retrieves balls from traps at dozens of courses in Los Angeles and Orange counties, and says a talented hawk can earn more than$65.0(X)ayear,

Hawks work out arrangements with golf course owners to keep their ball-littered pond bottoms clean in exchange for the golf balls he comes up with. One hawker, who declined to be identified, says he sold about

700.000 used balls to driving ranges and pro shops in southern California last year.

Hawking is a full-time job for the 21-year-old Coleman, who maintains a concession at Heartwell Golf Park in Long Beach, about 20 miles south of downtown Los Angeles.

In a little over an hour he can collect 600 balls by-scouring the Heartwell pond bottom on his knees. In the wintertime the water gets so cold that he wears two wetsuits. The Heartwell course has lights for night play, so it attracts plenty of golfers - and a lot of waterlogged balls.

In one afternoon. Coleman can collect more than 1,000 balls, which he resells for more than $100. There will always be a need for hawkers, says Coleman, who sells between 12.000 and

15.000 balls a month.

SPYC.AR.AVAN MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet news agency Tass claims Afghan government forces captured a caravan of spies after a battle in ' northern Afghanistan, killing a British intelligence agent and recovering $2.5 million worth of stolen minerals.

WASHINGTON (.AP) - An across-the-board cut in U.S. financial support of the United Nations would be resented" by other mem" bers. United Nations Am-bassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick says,

Mrs. Kirkpatrick on Monday told the House international organizations sub-commmittee that U.N. members would likely view U.S. funding cuts as "fiscal blackmail" and "punitive to the institution."

However, she said the United States should be more discriminating in which U.N. programs receive American dollars.

I would encourage the Congress in its desire to exercise greater control over U.S. contributions and expenditures to distinguish between U.N. operations and programs which U.S. tax

payers support and those which they do not, she said.

The Senate, apparently re--f ,fleeting criticism of the dif-^Tfeulty the UqUed ^es had^ in lining up suppoP^or resolution rapping the Soviet Union's destruction of a South Korean airliner, voted 66-23 on Sept. 22 . to cut American financing tor the U.X. by $484 million over the next four years.

Mrs. Kirkpatrick praised several U.N.-sponsored activities such as its refugee program, the World Health Organization and the Children's Emergency Fund as worthy of strong U.S. support. But she said the United States should consider ending its support for the Economic and Social Council on grounds it has worked against world press freedom and has openly discriminated against Israel.

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ia. The Daily Retteclor. Greenville. N.C

Tuesday. October 4.1983

There Oughta Be A Law

Sur -AVORI^ 50CA COMPANiV Ri.'^S A CONTEST, AND TG DISCOVER

IF vou vE woM All vog have

TO 00 IS PEEL OFF THE PLASTIC 'NS'DE THE 8CTTLE CAP AND UvOK    iT    

OxCEPT THAT THE PL/6TC IS STiXX ON WITH GLUE SO STRONG, VOU NEED R-IERS, CHISELS, STEEL FINGERS AND FOUR HOURS OF VDUR UNDIVIDED ATTENTION TD PRV IT UP' e

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1983

' GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually good day and evening to wind up matters already put m motion and to Clear the deck for action while at the same time thinking abOot ust what you can do to be more successful.

ARIES iMar 21 to Apr 19) Talk over any agreements yOu snouid be changed with the right parties Get right results A compromise is best TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Make appointments for entena'^ments for the near future then handle your work most eh'Ciently Be cooperative.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Fine day for perfecting your oartiCuiar talents and bringing them to the attention of bigwigs who can assist you MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul 21) Talk over with ramiiy members how you want the future to trend and come 10 a fine agreement lEOijuI 22 to Aug 21) Show pals you agree with their .oeas and gam favor Make sure you drive most carefully ano avoid possible accidents VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Finances are uppermost on your Tiind and it would be well to consult with experts *or gooc advice Then full' speed ahead on your ideas.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) First take the treatments 'hat you need m order to be at your best Be more sure of you^sei' at the wheel.

SCORPIO lOct 23 to Nov 21) Gam advice you need trorn a 0000 pal and then consult also with experts who .can give you good ideas

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 2T) Use both standard and new methods for best results m your endeavors Be nappv ai home tomght CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Find right way to gam more orest'ge and build up your credit The social side 0* iTe s 'me m the evening AQUARIUS Gan 21 to Feb '9) The planetary aspects are 'avorabie lor extending your interests, so get busy at '.gri' ac: v ties PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Your hunches are good tocay so -oiicw ihem m handling certain obligations and yOu new exactly what to do |p yO jR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be ore o' :''ose ceiigntfui young persons who will have a very c'ec se '^d and way of doing things and should have as *:ne an eCucat'On as possible, but during adult life will oe n^-.re concerned pscychology

"r'.e Sia'S'mpei they do not compel What you make ,Cwr ,:fe :S- largely up to you'

'983. '"ne McNauoht Svndicate, Inc

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

; 1963 Tribune Company Syndicate, inc

.N'fither dt'L.''

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West North

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Pass 1

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Pass 4

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Tvi 0 o! . .

In briritne as in any sporl. it IS all too ea'.y to muii the routine play. Just.take yuur ye oi't t he ball for a moment, and a simple fly ball beromes a triple ,

With hi'Y wealth of prime ' or.trols, South lelt his hand w.i- too Strom; for an over 'al,. >0 he started with a tdKeout double and then in trodueert hi.n own suit. .North had a maximum lor a simple rf'nponse, so he showed his powT by jumpim; to game.

'.e-t led the deure of diam'ond-i, and the world knew It 'Was a singleton, If rlerlarer IS in too much of a hurr;. to draw trumps,'he might he inrlined to win in durnmiy with the are and lead a trump. That is suicide. East will win the ace of trumps a.rd lead the queen of diamonds through South's King, and the monarch will

get rutfed away.

Declarer surmounts his first hurdle if he wins the opening lead in hand. Now he must draw trumps, hut he cannot afford to start hy leading' a trump from his hand. If h'e leads an honor, he promotes a trump trick for West and he will he defeated: and leading a low trump sug gests that he has probably been peeping.

Correct technique at trick two is to cross to dummy with the ace of hearts and lead a trump. East wins the ace, but the defenders are helpless. If East leads a dia mond for West to ruff, West will be ruffing declarer's loser, .And if East leads anything else, declarer wins and draws trumps. Since he can eventually ruff a club on the table, he loses only one trick in each suit except hearts to make his game.

See Sharp Rise In Construction

K.ALEIDH, N C .Ap. -Building activity in .North Carolina's largest cities rose 313 percent during the tirst seven months ol 19H3 compared to the same period last year, state oiticials say Construction permits in the 44 'cities that tiled reports both years rose to 2.3.2.33 units from 19.229, The value ot those units increased irom about million to S84.H million. .North ( arolina Labor f ommissioner .lohn Brwiks said .\Ionday m a prepared statement

i

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Monday Friday 4 p.m.

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Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday,.. Wednesday 5 p.m.

Hv DAVlIXiOELLER Associated Press Writer W.ASHINGTON i.AP) -Ger:tldine Thompson's elevator serves only si.x floors in the oldest congressional of-tice building, but it has more than 2.00(1 buttons.

Less than a dozen buttons operate the elevator. The rest comprise a colorful up-and-down museum of political dreams, civic boost-erisni. sports mania and a variety ot causes and issues.

Pinned to sweaters and shawls draped over coat hangers suspended from the ceiling, the button collection is .Mrs. Thompson's identity in the bustling, sometimes faceless world of hackshop Congress, where about 21.0(H) employees -1 r 0 m j a-n i t o r s to Sti9.(HH)-a-year managers -serve the needs of 535 senators and r e p r e-sentatives.

Mrs Thompson, who has piloted Cannon Office Building elevators tor 2H-of her 49 yeaiv. began gathering but-ioib during a whimsical moment seven years ago,

"Bep. Sam lall 'D-Texasi "starteii me with my lirst button.'' she recalls. Tie was a new congressman coming in and he had a (Hall campaign button in his hand and I asked him lor it."

From that point, the collection began growing like the national debt.

"I wore the first ones on a vest." .Mrs. Thompson said. Everyday, 1 wore it with these buttons on it.,Gradually, people came in and said, 'do you collect buttons'C 1 said yes. and they started giving me buttons, ft was the members first, then their staffs, then the lobbyists And then the people trom just all over.

"The buttons are my life on Capitol Hill," she said. People don't know my name. t)ut they know the elevator lady, the button lad> When they see a button, they think ot me And they bring me one,"

Republicans, Democrats, independents, winners and losers - their visages and slogans and the words of their detractors and supporters fill her elevator, but she says she's nonpartisan.

"1 take anything and everything. as long as it's a button I've got some dirty ones', too."

The apparent oldest one is vintage 1948. Scratched and faded, it bears a picture of President Truman and the words. "Give 'Em Hell, Harry "

Some are as new as next year, summarizing the 1984 presidential ambitions of Sens. John Glenn. D-Ohio, and Alan Cranston, D-Calif.

Jimmy Carter buttons -both pro and con - outnumber any other politician's. Mrs. Thompson says she's not necessarily a Carter Ian. It just happened that one day someone gave her a boxfulof Carter's.

Her "really really favorite" button is nonpolitical. Given to her by a House page last spring, it says: "This job has its ups and downs."

Mrs. Thompson, who commutes daily by train to the Capitol from her home in Baltimore, says that while elevator riders enjoy her buttons, unnamed superiors in the House superintendent's office occasionally complain.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

YOUR AD COULD BE WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE 1

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

4.1

NOTICE

Pursuant to G.S 163 230(2la, the Pitf County Board of Elections will t old public meetings at the Board of Elections Office, 201 E Second Street, Greenville. North Carolina to pass upon validity of all applica tions for absentee ballots received in this county for the Municipal Election ot the City ot Greenyille, North Carolina to be held on Tuesday, November 8, 1983 During the period opening 30 days before the November 8, 1983 election and closing at 5 00 p m. on the Thursday before the election, the county board of elections shall hold public meetings at 8 30 a m on Tuesday and Friday of each week, and it shall hold public meetings at 8:30 a.m. on the eighth, fifth, third and first days immediately preceding election day for consideration of applications for absentee ballots this the 4th day of October, 1983. Clifton W Everett, Jr. Chairman. Pitt County Board of Elections October 4, 1983

NOTICE OF GENERAL

ELECTION TOBE HELD WITH IN THE TOWN OF FALKLAND, N C ON NOVEMBER 8, 1983 Pursuant to G S 163 33(8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town of Falkland, North Caro lina, for the purpose of the election of a Mayor and three (3) Coun cilmen. Said election will be con ducted on Novmeber 8, 1983, and the voting place will be open for voting in that general election between the hours of 6 30 a m. and 7 30 p m Registration for this election will be closed October 19, 1983, at 5 00 pm All prospective vote''S who riave not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before October 10, 1983, as failure to do so will render unregistered voters in eligibile to vote in said election Filing period for candidates tor the positions of Mayor and Coun cilmen shall begin at 12 00, Noon, September 16, 1983, and doe at 12 00, Noon, October 7, 1983 This is the 20th day of September, 1983

PITT COUNTY BOARDOF

ELECTIONS

CLIFTON W EVERETT,

JR , CHAIRMAN September 20, 27, October 4, 1983

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF GENERAL

ELECTION TOBE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN, N.C ON NOVEMBERS, 1983 Pursuant to G.S. 163 33(8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town of Fountain, North Caro lina, tor the purpose of the election of a Mayor and five (5) Com missioners Said election will be conducted on November 8, 1983, and the voting place will be tor voting in that general election between the hours ot 6:30 a m. and 7 30 p. m Registration tor this election will be closed October 10, 1983 at 5 00 pm All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before October 10, 1983, as failure to do so will render unregistered votes inel igible to vote in said election Filing period for candidates tor the positions ot Mayor and Com missioners shall begin at 12:00, Noon, Sepi^ber 16, 1983, and close at 12:00, Ncin, on October 7, 1983.

This is the 20fh day ot September, 1983)

PITT COUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS

CLIFTON W EVERETTE,

JR , CHAIRMAN September 20, 27; October 4. 1983

NOTICE OF GENERAL

ELECTION TOBE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF BETHEL, N C ON NOVMEBER 8, 1983 Pursuant to G S 163 33(8), Notice IS hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, for the purpose of the election of a Mayor and five (5) Commissioners Said election will be conducted on November 8. 1983, and the voting place will be open for voting in that general election between the hours of 6 30 am and 7 30 p m Registration for this election will be closed October 10, 1983, at 5 00 p m All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before October 10, 1983, as failure to do so will render unregistered voters inel igible to vote in said election Filing period for candidates for the position of Mayor and Town Commissioner shall begin at 12 00, Noon, September 16, 1983, and close at 12:00 Noon, on October 7, 1983 This is the 20th day of September, 1983

PITT COUNTY BOARDOF

ELECTIONS

CLIFTON W EVERETT,

JR,CHAIRMAN September 20, 27, October 4, 1983

NOTICE OF GENERAL

ELECTION TOBE HELD WITHIN THE VILLAGE OF SIMPSON, N C ON NOVEMBER 8, 1983 Pursuant to G S 163 33(8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Village of Simpson, North Caro lina. There will be three (3) council positions open for municipal elec tion. Said election will be conducted on November 8, 1983 and the voting place will be open for voting in that general election between the hours ot6 :30a m and 7 30 p m

Registration for this election will be closed October 10, 1983, at 5 00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before October 10, 1983, as failure to do so will render unregistered voters inel igible to vote in said election Filing period for candidates for the Council Positions shall begin at 12:00, Noon. September 16, 1983, and close at 12 00, Noon, on October 7, 1983

This is the 20th day ot Seplember, 1983

PITT COUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS CLIFTONW EVERETT,

JR . CHAIRMAN September 20, 27, October 4, 1983

NOTICE OF GENERAL

ELECTION TOBE HELD WITHIN THE TOWNOF WINTERVILLE, N C ON NOVEMBER 8, 1983 Pursuant to G S 163 33(8) Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town of Winterville, North Carolina, tor the purpose ot the election ot two (2) Aldermen Said election will be conducted on November 8, 1983, and the voting place will be open tor voting in that general election between the hours of 6 30a m and 7 30 p m,

Registration tor this election will be closed October 10, 1983, at 5 00 pm All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before October 10, 1983 as failure to do so will render unregistered voters inel igible to vote in said election Filing period tor candidates for the positions of Aldermen shall begin at 12 00 Noon, September 16, 1983, and close and 12 00, Noon, on October 7, 1983 This is the 20th day ot September, 1983

PITTCOUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS CLIFTONW EVERETT,

JR , CHAIRMAN September 20, 27, October 4, 1983

NOTICE OF GENERAL

ELECTION TOBEHELDWITHINTHE CITYOFGREENVILL, N C NOVEMBER 8, 1983 Pursuant to G S 163 33(8), Notice IS hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the City ot Greenville, North Caro lina, for the purpose of the election of Mayor and six (6) members of the City Council. Said election will be conducted on November 8. 1983. and the voting place will be open for voting in that general election between the hours of 6,30 a m and 7 30 p m

Registration for this election will be closed October 10, 1983. al 5 00 pm All prospective voters who have not heretofore, registered are advised to register on or before October 10, 1983, as failure to do so will render unregistered voters inel igible to vote in said election Filing period for candidates tor the positions ot Mayor and City Council shall begin at 12 00, Noon, Seplember 16, 1983. and close at 12 00, Noon, on October 7, 1983 This IS the 20th day ot September, 1983

PITTCOUNTY BOARDOF

ELECTIONS

CLIFTON W EVERETT.

JR .CHAIRMAN September 20, 27. October 4, 1983

PUBLIC NOTICE OF ELECTION

BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Elections of the Town of Grimesland that

(1) An election is to be held on November 8,    1983,    the date

established by law, for the purpose of electing Aldermen for the Town of Grimesland

(2) The poling place will be Grimesland Town Hall, and the polls will be open on election day from 6 30am until7 30p.m

(3), The filing period will tje between' 12.00 noon, Friday, Sop tember 16, 1983, and 12 00 noon, Friday October 7, 1983, excluding Saturdays an.d Sundays The regis Iration books will be open at the Grimesland Town Hall for registra tion each day, excluding Saturdays and Sundays, during the registra tion period from 9 00 a m until 12:00 noon and 1 00 p m until 5 00 p.m. From October 10, 1983 through November 8, 1983 the registration j books shall be closed for purpose ot ' the election

Mrs. Ruth D Maiette Chairman, Board of Elections September 20, 27 October 4, 198-3

002

PERSONALS

STEPHANIE: Do you mind if I tell the whole world I love you? I hope not Walter

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CREDIT PROBLEMS? No Credit? Slow credit? No problem with furniture finance We specialize in furniture, TV and stereo financing Pick up the phone and call Mike at 757 0438 or Robert at 757 0451 for further details.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

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 S100!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1 (619) 569 0241, extension 1504 for directo ry on how to purchase 24 hours.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinde.rs Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 758 0114

012

AMC

1974 GREMLIN. Power steering, air, FM, radials $695 Call 756 5244 or 756 2892 after 5

013

Buick

1974 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4,000 miles on motor, 40 channel CB and PA system $1,000 negotiable. 757 0705 after 4 30 p m

1975 BUICK REGAL. Good condi tion clean $1250 752 1705

1982 BUICK REGAL Extra Clean! Call Rex Smith Chevrolet m Ayden, 746 3141.

015

Chevrolet

1973 LT CAMARO. Factory 4 speed, air, AM/FM 8 track Extra sharp $1950 or best offer 752 1705

1973 MONTE CARLO LANDAU.

Fully equipped New paint. Good condifon 825 2831 or 758 1539 ask for John

1975 NOVA. Automatic with air Good condition $1350 or best otter 752 1705

1976 CHEVROLET MONZA, 2 . 2, 5

speed, good mechanical condition $1500 758 2300 days

015 Chevrolet

039 Trucks For Sale

1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Loaded, clean Reduced trom $4250 to $3250. Call Henry, 752 4332.

1983 JEEP WAGONEER Ltd . dark blue, dark tan interior. Loaded completely less sun roof. 5800 miles, brand new 752 7950.

1977 MALIBU WAGON. Power steering and brakes, air Excellent condition $2495 Call 756 5244 or 756 2892 after 5.

040 Child Care

1977 MONTE CARLO. Power steering, automatic, air, tilt, AM/FM. Runs well Price negotiable 757 3188

WOULD LIKE SOMEONE to come in home to babysit infant. Refer enees required. Pay negotiable Starting November 1. 756 9656

1979 CHEVROLET LUV PICK UP-

Good Condition! Call Rex Smith Chevrolet in Ayden, 746 3141.

WOULD YOU LIKE a different kind of pre school for your children? One with constructive play indoors and out, creative learning, field trips to the library and walks to the park? Call NC, 757 0558 Ages 3 to 4only.

1980 CHEVETTE. 4 door, low mile age. Good condition. Price negotiable $3550.758 9119.

1981 CHEVROLET Chevette, 37,000 miles, extra clean, fully equipped. $3895. Call 756 7915 after 4 p m.

1981 MALIBU CLASSIC. 4 door. air. AM'FM radio, power steering and brakes.1 792 7428.

046 PETS

AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER

Spaniels, 7 weeks'* old, $125 Call 752 5493

1982 CHEVROLET CAPRICE -

Extra- Cteahl Call Rex Smith Chevrolet in Ayden, 746 3141.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies, 2 males and 2 females. Call after 3:30 p m. 758 6633

AKC REGISTERED Brittany pups. Excellent stock. 758 2874

018 Ford

FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON.

1979. Fully loaded, new tires Excellent condition Low mileage $4200. Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights.

AKC REGISTERED Lab puppies. Wormed, all shots. $100. 753 3692 or 753 3958

AKC REGISTERED solid black male German Shepherd, 2 years old, $200. 752 6733 after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Miniature Poodle, female. 2 years old, black. 756 8438

1970 FORD MAVERICK, 6 cylinder Good- condition $750. 758 0185 or 758 0547

1970 MUSTANG, runs good 756 0975

FOR SALE: AKC Cocker Spaniels. Pomeranians, and Schnauzers. Rat Terriors Call 758 2681.

1975 MAVERICK. Power steering and brakes, air Excellent condi tion $1095 Call 756 5244 or 756 2892 after 5.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies (AKC). Ready in 4 weeks Wormed and shots $125 753 3081

1977 FORD GRENADA Good con dition $800 or best offer. Call 758 8557 after 5 pm.

REGISTERED COLLIE PUPPIES.

9 weeks old Beautiful markings. (Sable, white, and tri colored). Ideal tor breeders or children's pel. $100 $125 with AKC Registered papers Call 756 1788

1978 RED MUSTANG, air condi tioned, low mileage. Call between 5:30 and 6:30 or after 9 p.m., 756 2884

021 Oldsmobile

051 Help Wanted

CUTLASS OLDSMOBILE, 1974 $375 or best Otter. Fair condition 753 3907 after 4

ADVANCEMENT potential excellent for expereinced sales person. Salary plus commission Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

1970 OLDSMOBILE. $500 Call 753 4302 or 756 6810

ALTERATIONS PART TIME.

Please inquire in person at Virginia Crabtree, Carotina East Mall

1974 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS. Air

condition, power sfeering and brakes, excellent condition $1900 negotiable 756 8019 after 4

ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER and

Laundry Supervisor. Must have management ability Work weekdays and weekends Apply Heritage Inn Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday from 10 3

1978 CUTLASS. Loaded! Excellent condition. $4495. Call 756 5244 or 756 2892 after 5

1 978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Excellent condition. 756 0835 anytime

BOOKKEEPER AND office man ager tor small firm Good book keeping, typing and telephone skills essential File maintenance skill also necessary Experience pre ferred. Send resume and references to F^O Box 3018, Greenville, NC 27834. Contact for interview will be made after 5 p.m

1 978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. Excellent condition. 758 0778 days; nights 756 8604.

022 Plymouth

1975 PLYMOUTH FURY.

Automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise Excellent condition. $995 756 5244 or 756 2892 after 5.

CAN YOU SELL? Are you worth more than what you are presently making? We are seeking an experi enced sales person who is money motivated! Our products, speciality chemicals, janitorial supplies, and equipment create high repeat sales It you would like to explore the possibility of determining the amount of your own earnings, send your resume in Confidence to Sales, PO Box 3756, Greenville, NC 27834

1977 GRAN FURY Plymouth Runs good $600. must sell! 756 6732 or 756 6389 anytime.

023 Pontiac

1976 PONTIAC SUNBIRD.

Excellent condition Reasonable price! 752 5679

CAPABLE PERSON to sell solar sun rooms for houses or businesses either full lime or part time, some leads furnished; generous com mission schedule affords good in come potential For additional in formation, contact Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348

1977 GRAND PRIX. Yellow 2 door ( 1 owner Fully loaded Good condi tion, $2500 756 0284

024 Foreign

DATSUN 280ZX 2-2. 1979 Blue, 59,000 miles, 4 speed with deluxe trim package Excellent condition $7700 Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights.

CASHIERS NEEDED, For full and part time positions. Apply in person to The Dodge Store, South Memori al Drive

FIAT. 1978 Low mileage Navy with tan lop Call 757 0433 after 4.

COMPANY PROVIDES all leads lor this sales representative posi tion Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

MGB GT, 1974, Black, 43,000 miles, AM FM, new upholstery, clean. Good condition Phone 758 8662

DECORATOR OR DESIGNER.

Degree or experience preferred Interviews by appointment only 757 1441

1974 FIAT X19. Good condition $1850 Call 355 6924

1974 TR6. Excellent condition Low mileage Monza exhaust, 4 new Michelin reds, AM FM stereo. Call 746 2552

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classitiecl, but you can also gel your asking price Try a classitieo ad today. Call 752 6166

ENTRY LEVEL SUPERVISOR

title Local company has an opening tor an Entry Level Supervisor Industrial background helpful, but not necessary Send resume to Supervisor PO Box 1967,

' Greenville, NC 27834

1976    HONDA ACCORD Hatchback Air, 5 speed, AM FM stereo

! cassette. Michelin Radials, 56,000 miles 29,000 miles on Honda ' rebuilt engine $3250 or best otter 756 9797 days, 758 2703 nights

1977    DATSUN 280Z, 40.000 miles, excellent condition, AM FM stereo

cassette, $6,000 It interested call 756 9734

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

Large corporation has outstanding 1 sales opening for a sales repre sentalive Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition, and show progress tor age Business or sales background helpful In requesting a personal interview, please submit resume slating personal history, education, and business experience Write PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835

1981 MAZDA 626. 4 door, 5 speed, .ir, AM FM stereo with cassette tape Price negotiable Call 1 792 i 7990 after 6 I

1981 MERCEDES, 300 SD, manilla beige Fully equipped including sunroof Immaculate condition One owner $27,500 Contact Lonnie Pierce 753 3582 office, 753 3 1 77 home

1982 DATSUN 280 ZX Loaded with all options. T top, AM FM stereo. Priced to sell William Handley. BB&T, 752 6889

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Group home tor autistic adults Pitt County MA (preferred)in Educa tion Psych , social work, or related field (Must quality as QMRP) Salary competitive Write Paul Dowell, Apartment 30 B, Stratford Arms, Greenville, NC 27834 (I

1983 DATSUN 280ZX, 2* 2, T root, loaded, 4,200 miles $14,850 Call 758 0041 after 4

029 Auto Parts & Service

EXPERIENCED SHEET ROCK

finishers 4 years or more experi ence Call 756 0053

toWf a /TUThorIzCd Ve rv icE j

4 cylinder tune up $19.95 Oil and I tiller change $12 99 (most models) We re keeping your Toyota "Cheap To Keep" Toyota East, 109 Trade Street, 756 3228

EXPERIENCED part time personnel needed Split shift Odd hours Apply, in person Wednesday Friday, 9 a m 11 am, with Sunbird Airlines at Pitt Greenville Airport No calls will be accepted^^

030 Bicycles For Sale

20" GIRL'S BICYCLE. 4 years old $25. 758 5263

EXPERlilfJCED TV TECHNICIAN

tor established appliance firm Excellent opportunity Good benefits Will listen to any offer from trained technician Call 756 3240

032 Boats For Sale

18' DIXIE 200 horse Mercury outboard, drive on Cox trailer Excellent condition, fully loaded i CB, stereo, depth finder and all 1 instruments Will sacrifice. $5,995 Call 355 2626 or 756 4122

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

FASHION FORWARD. Junior de partmental manager Needs to be energetic and creative Can motivate peers and take charge in developing junior department Great chance for advancement in fashion retail Apply Brody's, Pitt Plaza, Monday Friday 2 5, see Mrs Kinley

FOREMAN NEEDED for metal door and frame shop. Basic math skills required Experience with wire welder helpful. Responsible for shop paper work and inventory Come By and fill out applications C H Edwards Inc., Highway 11 South.

1976 DIXIE with 1980 90 horsepower Mercury Stainless prop, low hours, no salt, electric motor, galvanized trailer. 756 3977 after 6

23' O'DAY, 1979, 6 Evinrude, main, genoa, 2 pbs, all extras. Fresh water use only Immaculate. $11,500 946 7412

FRAMING CARPENTERS

Minimum 4 5 years experience Call 756 8700.

FULL TIME Blackjack dealers tor casinos in Las Vegas. Will train $40,000 - Trial trip possible. All expenses paid. Call Bunny at 312 920 9725.

034 Campers For Sale

JAYCO POP UPS Seahawk and Cobra truck covers Camptown RV's, Ayden, NC 746 3530

FULL TIME TELLER needed with at least 2 to 3 years experience. Opportunity employment. Contact Juanice Scot, 752 6889.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

FULL TIME SALES PERSON

needed tor retail firm Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

INSURANCE Marketing Company looking tor opportunity minded in dividual to represent our company in this area We otter top quality products, top commissions, advance system as well as draw Field and classroom training, un limited growth potential Call Ex ecutive Corporation, 919 291 8249 for a personal interview, an explana tion of a fantastic opportunity or write Box 2647, Wilson, NC 27893.

INTERESTING POSITION tor ex

perienced real estate salesperson Can lead to a management positon Commercial experience desired, but will train qualified applicant Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

1974 TRAIL BLAZER CAMPER,

2T, air, S2395 Can be seen at 1206 Mumtord Road After 6, 752 5217

036 Cycles For Sale

MINI BIKE in good condition $150 Call 746 4944 after 5pm

1971 750 HONDA for sale Very good condition $900 negotiable 756 9912 after 5 p m

1979 HONDA EXPRESS II NA50, engine runs well, $200 Call 756 3481 between4p m 9p m

039 Trucks For Sale

FORD SUPER CAB, 1975 Call 752 0840

JEEP CJ5, 1974. Excellent condi lion Chrome rims, 2 tops, AM/FM Call after 5, 752 3920.

JOB OPENING. Convenience store clerk, full and part time evening shifts, good work history required. LAND SURVEY/Field Personnel needed in Washington area. Expe rience helpful Send resume to PO Box 1804, Washington, NC 27889.

1953 WILLIS JEEP, Runs good 756 7703

1961 PICKUP. 307 3 speed, AM/FM and CB. Completely restored $1500 or best otter. 752 1705,

LICENSED HAIR DRESSER

wanted. Apply after 4 at George's Coiffeurs, Pitt Plaza

1 966 CHEVROLET PICKUP.

Automatic transmission, V 8 $700 Call 1 792 7990after 6

MANAGER TRAINEE Move up the ladder of success with an established Company If you're looking for a career, and not mst a job, this could be for you!! Super benefits Call Judy, 355 2020 Heritage Personnel

1966 FORD PICKUP heavy duty body, 16" wheels, automatic transmission, good wood truck $795 Call after 5 30, 756 0122

1971 CHEVY VAN G20 Only 55,000 miles. Runs great Good tires. Asking $900 negotiable Call 355 6513 after 6 p m Monday Friday or weekends anytime

MECHANIC NEEDED. Must have ' tools Excellent company benefits i Apply to Robert Starling or Bill Brown, Brown & Wood, Inc, 1205 1 Dickinson Avenue

1979 LUV, 4x4 Air condition, AM/FM cassette. Call 758 2887 after 5pm

1 MECHANIC WANTED Preferably 1 with Ford experience. Front End experience helpful. Must have own tools. Excellent benefits Call 756 8432

1981 TOYOTA TRUCK long bed, air condition, blue, 60.000 miles $4750 752 0779 or 758 4990

051

Help Wanted

MULTI OFFICE facility needs building superintendent with ianitorial and handyman skills. Some day hours, some night hours. Retired individual acceptable Send resume and references to: Superin tendent, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

NAME YOUR OWN INCOME

SELL FOR MUTUAL ot Omaha, now celebrating 75 years of lead ership in the health insurance field When you sell tor the leader, there's no limit to the success you can enjoy You name your own income, set your own goals For more details, call me today for a con tidential interview.

Lee Weaver 1 735 7911 Goldsboro

MUTUAL OF OAAAHA

Lite Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Com paniesM/F

NATIONAL COMPANY opening new'Otfices in Eastern NC. We need sales representatives, field manag ers, office managers, and service personnel Must have a car. For interview call 756 8352. .

NEEDED SHEET METAL workers for installation of duct work Will take experienced and non experienced applicants between 8 and 9 a m at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 756 4624

NEEDED: FULL TIME and part time help to sell Avon in Cannon Court, Cherry Court, Eastbrook Apartments, and other areas Earn extra money for Christmas Please call 758 3159

PART TIME police officer NC certified Weekends, daytime work Contact Chief of Police, Town of Fountain, 749 2881,

PART TIME help needed Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 10 until 2 Apply in person Leather & Wood, Carolina East Mall. No phone calls please

PART TIME Phone Solicitors Start now ! Good compensation plan 756 8555 from 9 until 11 a m. only

REED'S JEWELERS is now hiring Christmas help Full and part time positions available Jewelry experi ence preferred Apply in person No phone calls please

RN, LPN positions available Full time and part time 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shills 75 bed ICF Oak Manor, Inc , Snow Hill, 747 2868

RN's AND LPN's Pungo District Hospital needs you Contact Barbara McDonald, RN, Director of Nursing, 943 2111

SALESOPPORTUNITY

Salesperson needed Auto sales ex

perien(i preferred, .. 5>)tcg,llent compatiy benefits Cl>    *

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756 4267

For. Appointment

SALES Part time Management type to $1250 per month Work with local businesses merchandising top record albums and tapes Call today (714) 662 0381 GLOBAL RE CORDS, INC

SALES REPRESENTATIVE' Ma

|or national,company has an open ing for a Sales Associate in the Greenville area Prior sales experi ence not as important as ability and willingness to learn Salary negotiable    Excellent benefit

package For a confidential in terview send resume to Manager, PG Box 1985, Greenville, NC 27835. Equal Opportunity Employer

SALES REP needed to call on grocery and retail firm Must possess some grocery store experi ence Call (jlona at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Eastern NC territory Motor Car rier Sales Sales experience helpful Send resume to Representative, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27834

SECRETARY CLERK is needed by a Greenville retail store Duties would consist of typing, maintain ing various tiles, lournal posting, answering switchboard, and other related duties Hours will be 8 5 Monday thru Friday plus every third Saturday 8 12 Paid vacation, hospitalization, life msurnce are included If interested, please write Secretary, PO Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27834

SECRETARY. 40 hours week An swering telephone, light typing Starting salary $9100 year Paid vacation, 10 days sick leave, free hospitalization life insurance Send resume .to Secretary, PO Box 7172, Greenville, NC 27834,

SHEET METAL WORKERS

needed Salary $5 00 plus depending on past experience Contact Gener al Heating, tlOO Evans Street, 752 4187

TELECOMMUNICATIONS

Engineer with experience in 2 way radio, microwave and FCC regula tions Immediate opening Similar positions also available part time and 3 months contract basis Send resume and salary requirements to Lawrence Behr Associates, PO Box 8026, Greenville. NC 27834

WANTED; Experienced Dozer Op erator Contact Ted Guilford, Dickerson Utility Inc , 919 757 0263, night 919 946 3622 EOE M F

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 & Associates, 756 6810

WORKING GUYS & GALS! Are you

really happy with your job? Do you enjoy going to work everyday? Are you earning the money you're worth? It you have answered no to any of the q^uestions, I would like to help you (Jonfidentially of course. Please call Judy, 355 2020 Heritage Personnel

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,

EXPERIENCED HOUSE Painter Reasonable rates Call 746 6555

EXPERIENCED NURSE'S AIDE

wishes to take care ot an elderly person in your home From 7 a.m. until 3 or 4 p m Phone 756 4600 anytime.

GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prices All size yards Call 752 5583.

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates References, work guaranteed. 13 years experience. 756 6873after 6p m

PAINTING. Inside and out Rea sonable prices. 15 years experience Free estimates Call 758 7815

SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering Gold and silver leaf lettering. Call Rudi Hamvai 746 6156,

WOULD LIKE to care of person In the home Have experience with working with skilled nursing pa lients. Also have reference. Work by the hour or live in Salary negotiable Anywhere in Eastern NCT Call 756 0877 ask for Pam, or leave a message

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P. Stancil, 752 6331

OAK FIREWOOD for sale Ready to go. Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5 p.m.

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy! 758 5590 or 752 1359.

065 Farm Equipment

ATTENTION HOG FARMERS

Heat lamps and shades tor these cool nights Lamps $16 95 per case ot 12 (10 or more cases). Shades 8' cord, 6 per case $34 95 per case; 6' cord. 12 per case $55 95 per case. Agri Supply. Greenville, NC 752 3999

066

FURNITURE

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lowest prices Bedding sets, $69 Waterbeds, $149 Factory Mat tress & Waterbeds next to Pitt Plaza 355 2626.

SOFA; 2 end tables; 2 den chairs, 2 area size shag carpets 756 2988

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

LANDRACE boars and gilts All registered. Validated herd 89. Bred gilt to farrow early and mid October. Call 758 3819after6p m.

073 Fruits and Vegetables

GRAPES YOU PICK. West on 33 toward Belvoir, 1>4 miles from Highway II and 13, furn right on dirt road I p m. uhtil 6 p m., Thursday, Friday, Saturday

074

Miscellaneous

ALEXANDERS, Etfanbees, others Highway 96 I's miles North Zebulon, located at Bobbrlls Bakery. Wednesday Saturday 9 6 1 269 8140 or 1 365 5335.

ANTIQUE Roll top desk, solid oak, refinished, 42" wide, 29" deep 752 3619

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables inventory clearance sale, 4 models Delivery setup, 919 763 9734

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work.

CAMERA EQUIPMENT, Cannon AE 1 w,'50m 1.8 lens, 75 205 zoom lens, power winder, vivitar tripod, filters, camera bag Over $700 invested Less than 3 years old Asking $400 Call Terry after 8pm at 756 6110

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

? *0 WALKER mobile home    z-'!'    5'' condition. Asking

$5,600. Call 746 6790 before 6. 756 2156 after 6

p.75% FINANCING on selected OMS^^ Call Conner Homes, 756

12X65 1976 OAKWOOD mobile home. Set up on private lot. Price negotiable. 757 3179, serious inqui riesonly.

12X52 HATTERAS, excellent condition, fully furnished. $4500 negotiable Call 752 7233.

172 12x65 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer dryer, air, furnished. And of with 10x12 wood storage shed. Will sell seperately. Call 756 0975.

1976 Conner Mobile Home CaM 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 2366 or 757 0451

1981 14x70 COMMODORE. 3

bedrooms, I'j 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.

1 984 14x70 FLEETWOOD. 2

bedrooms, I'z baths, furnished, storm windows, frost free, deluxe range, plywood floors $12,995, Call Calavry Mobile Homes, 1 946 0929

CASH

From the oldest, most reliable buyer of gold, silver and any items of value

COIN&RINGMAN

On The Corner

CITY DIRECTORY for sale The official City Directory is almost worth its weight in gold at times to businesses that need to locate people, street addresses, phone numbers, businesses and other in formation one copy avdiiabie; reduced to $100 CtoH 752 4346 be tween 9a.m. and 6pm

ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, $75

Ladder rack, $35 Call after 6, 756 1209

FOUR 13" rims with used tires 756 3770

FURNITURE STRIPPING and re

finishing at Tar Road Antiques, t mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756 9123

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture Stripping, Repairing & Refinishing (Pbrmerly of East Carolina Voca tional Center) next to John Deere on Pactol.us Highway 752 3509

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available 756 4742 alter 6 p m , Jim Hudson

MUST SELL Bassett Early Amer ican maple bedroom suit queen size bed with mattress and box springs, triple dresser, chest on chest, night stand ($400) Queen size sofa, sleeper ($200) Brown vinyl recliner ($501 .756 4343 after 5 30

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Mowers Goodyear Tire Center, Wes) End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue

OFF WHITE SOFA, Sears fireplace heat exchanger, 5 drawer chest Call after 5 756 9273

ONE PAIR women's white roller skates, size 6 7, new $75, will sell tor $25 35 enlarger and darkroo.m set, new $200, sell for $75 752 2582

ONE SIECLER OIL heater. One Sears oil heater, One 285 gallon oil drum 746 4739

each Call 5pm, ask

1984 24x56 SKY LINE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, fireplace, patio door, pannel fan, garden tub, storm windows, stainless steel sink, masonite shingles, $25,995. Call Calavry Mobile Homes, 1 9460929.

60X12, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioned, washer $5500 Call 752 4938

65 X 12 MOBILE home. No money down. Take up payments of $167.00. Ask for Doris 756 5045.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance

the best coverage for less mohey. Smith Insurance and Really, 752 2754

077 Musical Instruments

ARMSTRONG FLUTE with carry ing case for sale. Excellent con dilon,$200 Call 746 4944 after 5 p.m.

FENDER LEAD II. Black with maple neck, $250 Peavey Deuce Amp , 120 watts with an effect peddle, $200 l M3 0459.

PIANO & ORGAN DISTRIBUTORS

presents new Kimball pianp, bench delivery tuiting,r;an)0 , free private lesidns ' Only Il4'89. just $49 90 a month! Limited time offer. 329 Artingtoh Boulevard, 355 6002.

080

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS to

begin in October for children and adults Call 758 2897

082

LOST ANO FOUND

LOST: MIXED BREED dog looks like Golden Retriever Last seen lOth Street and 264 Bypass Has collar with name If found call 752 0390

LOST: 2 male miniature Dachs hunds (red) old one answers fo Max Other one is a puppy Lost around Galloway's Cross Roads Call 355 2495after 5pm

093

OPPORTUNITY

RAILROAD TIES, $4

355 2321 or 756 7228 after tor Chuck

EXCITING .... business for sale by owners. Personal reasons Only $4,000 756 3)6) after 6

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business for sale Complete farm I supply Established 21 years

PICK UP A little extra money by Owner deceased, family has other selling used Items in the classibed interests Call 758 0702

section of 752 6166

this newspaper Call

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com pononts. cameras, guitars old clocks lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques anything of vallue

COIN&RING MAN

On The Corner

LAUNDROMAT FOR SALE. Good location Reasonable rent. Call 756 6890after 5p m

LIST OR BY your business with C J Harris 8, Co , Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, NC '757 0001, nights 753 4015

OWN YOUR OWN Jean or Ladies Apparel store 300 Brand names. Jordache, Levi, Klein, Zena, .$7,900 to $15,500 includes training, inven tory, fixtures and much more Mr. Tate (704) 753 4738.

SET OF ' NEW AGE '

Encyclopedias bought new in 1978 Comes with 2 volume dictionary Paid over $400 now, asking $175 Cali Terry after 8 pm at 756 61)0

SHAMPOO "your ^RUGV Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Come

-ompany

SHARP, SONY & GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue Prices start at $69 88

SMALL REFRIGERATOR tor sale 18'z''xl9"xl9'', perfect for office or dormitory room reduced to $79 Call 752 4348 between 9am and 6 pm

SOFA FOR SALE. Browns and beiges, excellent condition $200 756 0623 after 5

VACUUM CLEANER repair and service Bags and belts for all machines New, used, and rebuilt vacuums 'or sale Red Oak Plaza 756 8352

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sportswear, Infant Preteen, Ladies Apparel, Combination, accessories or large size store National brands Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Izod, Gunne Sax, Esprit. Brittania. Calvin Klein, Sergio, Valente, Evan Picone. Claiborne, Healthtex, 300 others. $7,900 to $24,900. inventory, airfare, training, fixtures, grand opening, etc Mr, Loughlin (6)2) 888 6555.

PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT

Service Local franchise office of world's largest employment service looking for owner manager no experience necessary, full training provided, truly a turn key opera tion. tiles, records and furniture included Call Roger Allen, 919 291 8249 days, 291 6254 nights

095

PROFESSIONAL

WANTED: I used home gas dryer Call 758 5942

WASHING MACHINE, avacado. good condition $110 Call 758 4587 atter 6 pm.

WOODSTOVE, Dare IV, Ma^a'vox floor model stereo, AM'FM tape, 2 black and white tvs, 756 2988

Searching tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day___

CHIMNEYSWEEP Gid Hollom^ North Carolina's original chimney I sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

END of' YEAR SPECIAL on

shampooing carpets in home or trailer Call D 8., F Carpel Cleaning Services, 758 443<^

14' FREEZER. 1 couch with mat ching chair 21" color tv 2 frost free refrigerators 753 5158

30 F'b RMICA TABLE TOP

cabinets, measures 30 "x60" with drawers, ideal for garage and home worKshop storage 756 8335

9,800 BTU Kerosene heater, never been used, $100 or best offer 756 9933, ask tor Elmer anytime

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME^ for sale 3 bedrooms, I'z bafhs, furnished or unfurnished W L Dunn & Sons, Pinetops, NC, 1 827 4451 NO MONEY DOWN. VA financing Two day delivery Call Conner Homes. 756 0333.

NO MONEY DOWN VA 100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling Carpeted, appliances, total electric Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 019)

Now Open In Farmville!

TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING

HOME OF THE NO DOWN PAYMENT

featuring

REDMAN Quality Homes

Highway 264,    Farmville,    NC

CALL 753 2033

102 Commercial Property

44 ACRE LOT in Industrial Park with water and sewer Priced to sell Contact Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500 nights Don Southerland 756 5260.

COMMERCIAL LOTS oTTh Greene Street, Between Farmer's Warehouse and Wachovia Bank. Call 752 3684.

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 8, Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

106

Farms For Sale

WANT TO BUY 2,000 pounds of tobacco allotment in Pitt County. Call 1 584 7372after6:30p.m.

109

Houses For Sale

BRICK HOUSE, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den, kitchen, dining room, foyer, large walk in closet, utility room, 1 car garage 1500 square feet. Also separare garage consisting of 1500 square feef, on a I'/a acre lot in the country, 2 miles from hospital. 758 6321.

BY OWNER. New log home near Ayden on quiet country road. 1900 square teet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, lot size negotiable By appointment, R. H McLavvhorn, 756 2750 or 975 2688.

CAN YOU BEAT This Price? On the golf course in Ayden. It has eveything. Foyer, living room, din ing room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. Patio and wood deck with great view of the golf course. Believe it 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, 2'/j bath Owner. 756 8073.^ FOR SALE IbY OWNER. 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch. Living room, kitchen and den combination, with fireplace and wood heafer inserf. Single garage, corner lot with fenced in patio. Elmhurst school district. 756 9615.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. FHA

Assumption, $15,000, equity and assume loan Current payment $512 PITI, Lake Glenwood, $70,000. Ervin Grayl 524 4l48or 1-524 5042

NEW CONSTRUCTION - Price re du.ced 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 7;56 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

NO MONEY DOWN

That's right! We will build on your lot. Plenty of mortgage monev, no red tape afl 758 3173 for Darrell

PRtCE REDUCED! University area. 2 story home featuring over 1,800 square feet on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, carport $57,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 756 6810, nights Al Baldwin 756 7836.

PRICE REDUCED! Eastwood $13,500 assumes 11'z% loan with payments of $545 PITI 3 bedroorq^Z bath brick rancl^that featujwj living room dini np^ea*, 4en' fireplace, large decQ^l,000 Catl-CEhfT,URy.21 TiptolY8 Associates T56 6810/nighf s Harold Hewitt 756 '57'

WINDY RIDGE. Excellent living for kids and adults. 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths. Tennis Court, Sauna, Club House Average monthly utilities. $65 756 5385

111 Investment Property

$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.

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do. Call the classified departmenf with your ad for a sfill good item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752 6166.

$45,000 - Duplex. Stantonsburg Road area. 3 bedrooms, I bath, each side Possible owner financing Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 756 6810

115

Lots For Sale

'2 ACRE COUNTRY lots 10 minutes from town on VOA Road near Proposed 264 Bypass 752 7877.

'2 ACRE LOT for sale Ayden Griffon. Call 756 2682 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOME lot approximate ly 1 acre in Winterville school district Partial owner financing available Call Bill at 756 7097

NO CROWDING your neighbors on these exceptionally large mobile home lots Off River Road, Greenville On Greenville city water. Owner financing. The Evans Co , 752 2814 Winnie Evans, Lisfing 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

WOODED LOT IN COUNTRY for

sale more than I'x acres (150'x470'xl00'x4l2'); located only minutes from Greenville on paved highway 1753 between Black Jack and Chicod. already approved for syjfic tank; has community water (Eastern Pines) For additional information, contact Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348.

5 MILES OFF New Bern Highway, approximate'ly '2 acre Reduced $5.500 758 7709.

117 Resort Property For Sale

RESORT PROPERTY for sale or trade 4 apartment complex. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, central heat ancj^ air 415 Ocean Drive, Club Colony, Atlantic Beach Asking $225,000 Will trade for property in Greenville area Call 752 2366 or 757 0451.

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC. Quiet, established neighborhood. Call 758 0702days, 752 0310 nights

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arling^ton Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CPA

Experienced, energetic desires position as controiier/financiai manager with iocal firm. Wiil consider part time position lor smail company. Repiy to:

CPA

P.O. Box 179 Greenviiie, N.C. 27834

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

TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING 705 West Greenville Boulevard

-4    '

BOYD

ASSOCIATES

INCORPORATED

P.O. BOX 1705, GREENVILLE. NORTM CAIIOUNA 27834 GENERAL CONTRACTORS    7SM2M

METAL BUILDINGS

WANT TO BUY

TOBACCO POUNDS

Any Amount TOP MONEY

WORTHINGTON FARMS, INC.

oy 756-3827 nishi 756-3732

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J .T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL. 752 1557

DUPLEX APARTMENT on 1 acre wooded lot a) Frog Level. 2 bedrooms, 1. bath, kitchen and living room, no pets allowed $265 per month. 756 4624.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

Dial direct phones    __

Cable TVr  .

Maid Service

Furnished All Utilities Weekly/Monthly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse in woods. Washer/dryer hook ups. $310. 756 6295 atter 6 p.m.

X apartment. wsonWi reaL^oc dea|tt, :$30O.' Years Jlaser'^Br#

9 'rff To

Bp.m.r    .

' 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 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!

At our affordable alternative to renting. Enjoy the privacy of your own condominium or townhome with payments lower than monthly rent. Call Iris Cannon at 758 6050 or 746 2639, Owen Nor veil at 758 6050 or 756 1498, Wit Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446 or Jane Warren al 758 6050 or 758 7029

AAOORE& SAUTE R

no South Evans 758-6050 LOVE TREES? '

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 per cent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.walt to wall carpet, thermopane' windows, extra insula tion.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

95 Saturday    15    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

75u 5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752 6116

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

I ne Daily Hetlector. Lireenvilie. N.C.

121 Apartments For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $210 month 756 5007

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex in Fairlane Farms Range refrigera tor, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups No pets. $310. 756 2121, ask for David.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments.'1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, diS posal included We also have Cable Ty. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, central air ahd heat, appliances. $210. 758 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment country. Call 756 9132.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment close td E C U No pets. Nochildren. $175. 752 3804

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete $79 00 per month. Option to buy U REN CO, 756 3862

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10a.m to5p m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER lSTATES

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex"

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, quiet, profession a I 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, Shenandoah Village $350. Call Lorelle al 756 6336.

two BEDROOM APARTMENTT

carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup. Bryfon Hilis $275 758 331 1

WEDGEWOODARAAS

2 bedroom, t'z bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

756-0987

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT - 201

North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished $215. 756 0545 or 758 0635    '

1 BEDROOM near campus Hot water furnished No pets. $215 per month Phone Stuart Buchanan, 756 3923

109B MEADE STREET, 3 bedroom duplex, cpntral heat Air condi tioner, range, frost free refrigera tor, hookups Married couple or small family preferred $270 Lease and deposit required No pets Call 752 3282

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Or.    756-6221

121 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, brand new, taste fully decorated including all cur tains, fully carpeted, great kitchen with frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, range, washer/dryer hook up. Convenient to medical center. Lease and security deposit re quired. No pets. To see call 752 4159,

WHY STORE THINGS you never use them tor cash with a Classified Ad

122 Business Rentals

DOWNTOWN. 600 square feet New rennovation Economical to heat and cool. Ideal for office or retail, 758 7741 night Owner/Broker.

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

GREENVILLE RESTAURANT for

lease Attractive, free standing building with all equipment needed for full service restaurant; 60 seats plus 40 seat banquet room Located on heavily travelled street with plenty of off street parking. For additional information, contact Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348

23 ,000 SQUARE FEET ot

warehouse space available Will subdivide Call 756 5097 or 756 9315

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN. 3/4 large bedrooms, 2 baths Rent with option to buy $355 756 8160.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, game room with bar, 4' 2 baths Over 3000 square feet Available immediately. $60C per month. Call Lorelle at 756 6336.

CHARMING LARGE 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, 4 oak fireplaces, fenced yard, washer dryer Ayden, $360.756 8160

EDWARDS ACRES    New 3

bedroom t'i Lath home $400 per month Lynndale: 4 bedrooms, 3 baths $600 per month MacGregor Downs: 5 bedrooms, 2'2 baths $700. Lease and security deposit required. Duftus Realty, Inc 756 0811

FOR RENT: 1,400 square foot 4 bedroom house with 2 full baths, central heat and air Located near the Hospital Couples or families preferred. $360 a month Call be tween5:30and9p.m , 758 0905

FOR RENT: 3 or 4 bedroom house with central heat, wall to wall carpet, and blinds 1 mile from schools in Farmville Rent, $300 per month Available October 15 Call 753 3101 days, 753 4785 nights

HOUSE COUNTRY. Approximate ly 8 miles from city, past hospital References required. 1 523 3562

HOUSE FOR RENT~3 years old^ bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, heat, fenced in yard Winterville $380 per month Call 756 4700 10 to 5, after6catl355 2875

HOUSES AND Apartments in country. 8 mniles south ot Greenville 746 3284 and 524 3180

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhouse available mid October Marrieds preferred $395 00 per month Lease and deposit required Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025

102 SOUTH EASTERN. 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, nice neighborhood Marrieds only. $285, lease and deposit 756 1888 9 to 5 weekdays

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses Griffon Phone 1 524 4147, nights-1 524 4007

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2500 SQ. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

WANTED

PART TIME HELP FQR TELEPHONE SOLICITATION

Sun.-Thurs., 6-10pm

HOURLY WAGES PLUS BONUS

CALL FOR VEV 1 41AA

APPOINTMENT # 97* 1 200

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Dynamic TV & Microwave Wholesale Distributor has immediate opening due to tremendous growth. Sell major brands, company car, expenses, draw versus commission and great earning potential. Working 22 counties with limited overnight travel.

Do not apply unless you are aggressive, have knowledge of TV-Microwave oven business, willing to work long hours, can relate to people, and have burning desire to make money and be a top notch professional. Send resume to:

P. 0. Box 240435 Charlotte, NC 28224

1 uesday. October 4.'1983    19

HERE IT IS!I

76X14ONLY

M4,995

Plus Tax

Over 20 Families In The Last 3 Months Have Taken Advantage Of This Offer. We Hope Your Family Can Also Receive One f These Homes!

INCtUDES:

Deluxe Furniture

Cathedral Ceiling

Storm Windows

Refrigerator

Total Electric

100 Mile Free Delivery

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C

Greenville 755-7815 Tarboro 823-7161

Williamston- 792-7533 Chocowinity 946-5639

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM, I'z bath, fireplace, heat pump, $310 month Lease, deposit. Family only 758 3028 after 5 30 or weekend

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

4 YEAR OLD HOUSE. 3 bedrooms. I'z bafhs. 1 mile West ot Pitt Community. Dishwasher, Beat the Peak water heater, newly painted interior, carpeted floors, large backyard $350 752 3993 evenings

129

Lots For Rent

PRIVATE LOT tor mobile home City water, concrete patio and walk Close to city $70 per month 758 77;4'V nights O'wner Broker

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent with porch on nice lot in country 2 bedrooms, $100 deposit, $180 rent 758 7709

NICE QUIET home for. nice quiet person. Near mall and hospital Carpet, washer. 756 2671 or 758 1543

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, $150 Also 2 bedrooms, $135 No pets, no children 758 0745

135 Office Spac For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756.-^815

SINGLE OFFICE, 154 square feet, Joyner Lanier building, 219 Cotanche Street Parking available Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505

5,000 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 264 Bypass Plenty of park ing Call 758 2300days

138 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED, full house privileges, responsible female, non smoker $105 month 752 7411

142 ' Roommate Wanted

jJ^MALE' professional to share 2 -bedroom apartment moving to Greenviiie in December Call 1 493 2803 after 7 p m

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom unfurnished brick home $100 a month rent, '3 utilities. 5 miles from ECU campus Pre terably a college student    Call

758 0966, ask (or Lucille

12x65 MOBILE HOME. Furnished or unfurnished near Opry House Washer dryer, deposit required No pets. Call 746 4164after 6

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, central heat lease and deposit No pets Lot space 752 3286, nights 1 825 5391

2 BEDROOMS, furnished No Children, no pets. Located in Col onial Park. Call 758 6679

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, washer, under pinned, furnished 1 child only: Private lot in Mead owbrook. 756 3377

FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED

to share '2 expenses Birchwood Sands Mobile Homes, 752 3040

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment close to campus $92 50 month 758 0714 or 752 3484

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE to

share 2 bedroom duplex Serious student or professional, non smoker preferred $150 per month plus half utilities and phone Call after 5 756 9489

WANTED: FEMALE Roommates to share country home Children welcome For further information, contact Marlene. PO Box 7312, .Greenville

144

Wanted To Buy

2 BEDROOM, complet;.!/ furnished, 2 miles east ot Greenville. No pets, no children 756 7381

2 BEDROOMS, washer and air Can 756 1444 after 3pm

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS near Greenville Deposit Call 746 6847 or 524 4349 from 6 to 9

135 Office Space For Rent

WANTED 2 to'5 acres ot land -ju-rtabte tor house and garden within 10 miles from Greenville between Highway 11 South and Ntf 33 east Contact Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348 between 9am .md 6pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE for rent ' 4 office i suite in Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc ! building Call Jeannette Cox. 7'56 I 1322    .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L, Lupton Co. ,

752 6116    *:

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Relinishing and repairs. Superior caning lor all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188    8AM-4:30PM

Greenville, N.C.

Indian Trails Country Club

Invites You To Play Our Unique And Beautiful Course 1,

Come walk the rolling hills and forest where the Tuscarora lived.

GREENS FEES    (

Weekdays S5.00 - Students S4.00 Sat. & Sun. S7.00 - Students S6.00

BRING ATRIEND, RENT A CART AND RIDE DOUBLE DEDUCT $1.00 EACH FROM GREENS FEE.

Grilton, NC

524-5485

FOR SALE BY OWNER 198 ACRE FARM

Suited for Peanuts and other row crops. 43,245 pounds of peanuts. Located in Williamston Township, Va mile west of Williamston on State Road 1444, Owner financing available. For further information call:

Federal Land Bank Association Of Washington 946-4116

The Real

Estate Corner

MOTHER. DAD AND CHILDREN

Something tor everyone can te ouno m "is 2 story yeilOA Colonial You'll be the envy ot me neicnbc'r-c.'jO ana friends because this beautiful home would belong -c zou Nc :y taxes utilities are low for this size home Beauiiiui FianJa 'o-om tor summer and wintertime enjoyment 4 large bea'oorr,s Of'. a iin'reoid^e 'ormai areas, pierity of closets, nicely landscaceo on a'T.,s! a" a-re Workshcp fo' dad. fencing for pets The oniy 'easor, this custon duiii home is available, is because of a t'ansfer $94.900.

A WORLD OF ELEGANCE

Superb country estate living on 25 acres of choice land and only a short distance from the city lenits Fou' bedrooms, luxurious in so many features, must see to appieciate Barn ana stables for me ho'se lovers, workshop for dad, acre hshmg pond Home has 2 car garage, one of a kind kitchen with every imaginable built-in Otner features 'n nome too numerous to meniioo Must see !o appreciate It s m trie nunoreds

A BIG OPPORTUNITY TO LIVE IN LYNNDALE

The key words for this home a'e location, eatures and versatile floor plan which includes formal areas, large familv room tremendous playroom, bright kitchen, -three bedrooms and three baths Cali and let us tell you about all the extra features which mane this home distinct $120.000

There is still time to enjoy summer fun it you act now This home on the river will delight your family and friends Qreatroom, four bedrooms, screened porch, bulkhead pie' and boat basm $140.000.

WOULD YOU DO SOME EXTRA WORK TO GET THAT BARGAIN HOME YOUVE BEEN LOOKING FOR?

Then don't miss your chance on this one Owner has 'ound a larger home and really wants to sell this three bedroom home wiih two baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace plus game room $67.000.

OPPORTUNITY ISNT KNOCKING AT YOUR DOOR

It's pounding on it! Chances like this don t.come often. Brick ranch in Club Pines its own BROKERS SPECIAL at only $67.900 and owner is real anxious and will talk

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime!

Reagan Drops Strife-Torn Philippines From Tour

B> MK IIAKLPITZEL \s>oi'iaie(i Press Writer WASHINGTON lAP) -President Reagan still plans to visit the far East next month but has dropped the strife-torn Philippines and two other Southeast Asian nations troni his agenda.

Blaming 'Jie pres? of nF giTssioiKirbusiness at home rather than the biwKly antigovernment noting in Manila, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said. "Tim president has m'M reiuetantly and with regret deemed to postpone viSits ['named ior this November m the Kepuhlie o the

Phiiippim Thofiand He -md H um erne! K nana

Gam.imta::

prr-mT!'l me>'.;at 'o tnret

indonesia and

ieputy White satt .Michael M'vretly left a.r: r'ridav night to jTly carry that \i leaders ot the and to Japan at!: Korea, which - Suins to visit but . ' than originally

was based "totally on the ^ situation in Congress, where several major pieces of legislation are pending, including appropriations bills and the emergency spending resolution that was adopted last week but which expires Nov. 10.  ____

His spokesman, however, did not deny that concern for the president's safety in Manila played a role in the decision.

"All aspects were taken into consideration." Speakes said.

Last week, when reports began to circulate that Reagan might not visit the Philippines because of the political turmoil there. President Ferdinand Marcos and his wife, Imelda. warned that

such a decision could disrupt U.S.-Philippine relations. But Speakes expressed confidence Monday that they would understand.

Manila, Jakarta and Bangkok were to have been the first three stops on a 17-day. five-nation visit to Asia beginning in early November,

But Speakes said. In view of the fact that Congress will be in session, that key appropriations bills have not. yet been enacted and that a continuing resolution has been enacted but will expire Nov. 10, it is clear that the first two weeks of November will be particularly demanding legislative weeks."

In response to a question, however, the spokesman said

Reagan is not committed to remain in Washington until Congress adjourns, which could be nearly two months from now, and could make his trip to Tokyo and Seoul near the dates previously scheduled. The itinerary had called for Reagan to arrive in Tokyo early in the morning of Nov. 10, travel to Seoul on Nov. 12 and depart for home on the 15th.

"The president is disappointed that his original plans had to be changed, but the fact does not alter in any way the fundamental positive relationship between the United States", and the three countries involved, Speakes said.

Speakes said Reagan made the decision to drop the three

nations late last Thursday, only hours after he and other administration officials were insisting the full trip was still on despite the political turmoil in the Philippines,

where widespread anti-government demonstrations and violent confrontations have followed the assassination of opposition leader Benigno Acquino.

Although Speakes said it was a change in Congress^ projected adjournment date from Oct. 28 until sometime in November that forced the White House to re-examine

the trip schedule last week, congressional observers have known since midsummer that the legislature could not possibly complete its work in October.

:u'i.' with all tirupped from xctllent, and (ii: tu remain

Opposition Leaders See Victory In Cancellation

liv

. '!!(;.__C()Uld be

"iO .laenda tor

"o .\>ia next he lilies to

   ;w    decision

iiange

Effectiveness Said Dangerous

/ \ AP - A :    I    Com-

' ivil Hiahis says -.-.tin .' "in great ..tvaa: !> ivputa-.'a .ind in great tiecoming

f-l.erry IS one

niem-

' Reaiian wants

it.e.i'O tney dis-

be ^;\ii rights \fvci, the ad-iias not been !Yc Congress to ''..i-.ni s three ap-

By MlGl EL C. SUAREZ

Associated Press Writer

. .M.ANILA, Philippines i.AP.) - Upposition leaders claimed today that President Reagan canceled his November visit to the Philippines to avoid being linked with President Ferdinand E, .Marcos.

Marcos, however, issued no public statement about Reagan's decision, and aides ,;tered no elaboration be\ond releasing copies of ietfe.'-s exchanged recently b> the two presidents.

Marcos wrote that he understood reasons for concern aboui Reagan's security it the trip materialized, while Reagan s letter - delivered to .Marcos on Monday - said the trip was canceled soley because ot a "problem with Congress."

"We are celebrating him not coming. Weil have a demonstration tomorrow to celebrate," said Agapito .Aquino, brother of slam opposition leader Benigno Aquino and a leader ot an anti-Marcos coalition.

"I'm glad he distanced himself from the regime of

President Marcos, not necessarily from the Philippines. " .Aquino told reporters Tm sure we'll invite him in the future when things normalize "

Demonstrations against Marcos since Benigno .Aquino was killed Aug. 21 have included criticism of the Reagan administration, which supports the Marcos government Opposition leaders had vowed to stage massive demon.strations in the event Reapn went through with his trip here.

.Marcos, in a letter to Reagan dated Sept, 29, .said the government was ready to provide a "tull measure ot .salety and tranquility ' but added that he was "not insensitive" to concern over Reagan's security while in Manila. He mentioned the "traumatic expcTience" ot Nancy Reagan after her husband was wounded in an assassination attempt in 19H1.

In his letter to .Marcos, delivered by White House deputy chief ot stall Michael Deaver, Reagan assured

Marcos that he would have gone ahead with the visit if it were not for the "problem with Congress,"

Reagan said he was looking forward to meeting with Marcos "when a mutually acceptable date can be set" ' and that "our friendship for you remains as warn and firm as ever."

Sahador Laurel. President of the largest opposition group, said Reagan made^he right decision in not coming.

"We in the opposition and the entire Filipino people consider that as a refusal on his part to condone the killing ot Senator Aquino," said Laurel, who heads the United Demoncratic Nationalist Organization.

The widow; of the slain Aquino said she hoped it was human rights abuses in her ^country which led to the ' cancellation.

"Since I am not an American citizen I cannot tell an American president what to do. 1 would like to think that maybe Mr. Reagan cancelled the trip because of the problem of human rights in this

DISPLAY' POSTPONED Filipino government workers sort out American and Philippine flags for storage following U.S. President Ronald Reagans cancellation of his visit to the Philip

pines and two other nations. The flags were intended to be displayed for the duration of the visit. (AP Laserphoto)

country.'' said Corazon Aquino who has become one of the vocal critics of Marcos since her husband's slaving Aug. 21.

Another opposition figure and former foreign minister, Salvador P. Lopez said. "Marcos doesn't know it. but he's getting off the hook. He's better off this way. How would he have handled de-monstrations against Reagan"? With tear gas'?

Reagan on Monday dropped the Philippines, Indonesia and Thailand from the itinerary of a trip to the Far East in early .November. A White House spokesman blamed the press of Congressional business at home for the change in plans but

did not deny that security in Manila played a part in the president's decision.

Reagan said the change in plans was based "totally on the situation in Congress, where several major pieces of legislation are pending.    ^

Last week, when reports began to circulate that Reagan might not visit the Philippines because of the political turmoil there, Marcos warned that such a decision could disrupt U.S.-Philippine relations'.

Speakes said Reagan made the decision to shorten his trip Thursday, only hours after administration officials were insisting the full trip was still on despite the turmoil in the Philippines.

Claim Victim Was On Drugs

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (API - Lawyers seeking a retrial for Claus von Bulow, convicted of trying to kill his wealthy wife with insulin, has filed papers alleging the womans son by a previous marriage procured drugs for her to "keep her off my back."

A motion filed Monday for von Bulow, 56, asks the state Supreme Court to order a hearing and new trial in Superior Court. Von Bulow was convicted in March 1982 of using insulin injections to try to kill Martha "Sunny" von Bulow, 51, who is in an

irreversible coma.

An affidavit from David Marriott of Wakefield, Mass.. says he delivered packages of drugs and paraphernalia to the von Bulows' Newport mansion at the behest of Mrs. von Bulow's son. Alexander von Auersperg, Von Bulow remains free on SI million bond.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

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greenville

THREE DAYS OF SAVINGSISAVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAYI SALE ENDS OCT. 8thl

* .f

The Original Sperry* Top-Slder* Deck Shoes for Men and Ladies

Etienne Aigner Leather Handbags and Items Up to $35 Off I

YOUR CHOICE

Regular $47 and $49

Brown leather deck shoes with rubber deck soles. Tru-moc, hand-sewn construction. Ladies' sizes 5% to 10, men's sizes 7/i to 11.

Ladies' famous maker handbags and small leather goods in navy and wine colors.

^    Flatter Your Legs

^ and Save 20% on Sweater Tights!

Regular 7.50

Stretch nylon cable tights by Heiress /of 75% Hi bulk Orion acrylic/25% nylon. In navy, wine, camel, black and brown colors. Petite, average and tall sizes.SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE AT BELK TYLER IN GREENVILLE!

carolma east mal

Ladies' Bend Overs*^ LEVI'S* Pants at Fabulous Low PricesI

R9.21.88...18aSS

20.99

Large Sint 32 to 40

Zig fly front pants of 100% polyester. Black, navy, tan, brown, gray, purple and teal. Sizes 0 to 20 ave. and short lengths.

Levrs

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAYI

1}

Ladies' Thompson Slacks and Skirts Up to $13 OffI

20% OFF

38 to I6S

Polyester/cotton end wool blond stacks.

Solids and plaids in khaki, navy and fail fashkmirtiades. Great looking variety for you in sizes 4 to 16.

Entire Stock of Famous Maker Foundations Up to $5 Off for Indies!

20 OFF

Regular 9.50 to 28.50

Entire stock of famous maker bras and girdles on sale! By Playtex, Bali,

Vanity Fair, Vassarette,

Olga, Maidenform and Warners. Big savings!

Ladies' Jogging Pants and Shirts

Sweat shirts, sweat jackets.    Oil

pants. S,M,L. Reg. $10to$16.. CU    F

Ladies' Evan>Picone Separates

66% poiyester/45% wool    O A% H EC

8izes6to16. Reg.$64to$130...dLll^ wFr

Ladies' Mountain Parkas $20 Off!

Navy, sand, mauve, slate    EQ QQ

bhie. S, M, L. Regular $90...........Vilall

Misses' Corduroy Skirts $5 OffI

100% cotton corduroy. Brown, navy 4 O QQ and more. Sizes 6 to 16. Reg. $18 libsQQ

Misses' British Vogue Cardigans

100% acryfic sweaters. Four colors. 4 QQ S,M,L,XL Regular $22............ IDsQQ

Ladies' Personal Sportswear

6 colors. Sizes 6 to 18,    O A OJL    EC

32to46. Reg.$30to$72......

Misses' Blouses Reduced 5.00!

100% polyester. By Lee Mat. ^ Q QQ Sizas8to18. Regular$22............ lOaQQ

Junior Ocean Pacific T-Shirts

Screen prints. V-neck, 100%    ^ Q Q A

cotton. S.M,L. Regular$14......... lUeQQ

Junior Jordache Denim Jeans

100% cotton denim. Tip front.    OQ QQ

Sizes 3 to 13. Regular 41.00..........AaaQa

Junior LEVI'S* Blue Denim Jeans

Straight leg^ 5 pockets. Sizes ^Q QA 3to15. Sivbl Regular$29   IQeQQ

3 Big Days Only I Our Entire Stock of Ladies' Fail Coats and Jackets Low Priced!

Regular up to 260.00

Big choice from our entira stock of drossy coats and casual

OsoaoikahSA tea    a^

JQvllQIB 1 iVQifn TM

weights and hwily colors. Junior and misses'sizas avalabla. x

/'/A,CELEBRATE OUR BIRTHDAY WITH SAVINGS GALORE ON LADIES' FASHIONS!

Save $7 on Men's lzod*LACOSTE*Shlrts|

19.99

27.00

C<miplete with bended ilmw, knit reek eoier. Medeofeeer eere 100% eotton knit. Super shidee. Stsee S. M, I, XL. XXL.

Men's Leather Blazers and Coats Up to a Big $38 Off!

20*

OFF

Regular $165 to $190

Choose from our large selection of men's new fall leather coats and blazers. Brown, black, cordovan. Genuine 100% leather. Sizes 38 to 46 reg.; long.

Corduroy and Denim LEVI'S for Men r Boys!

13.99

Regular 16.88

The most popular leant In American today! LEVI'S for men and boyt of 100% cotton in atrdght leg or boot-cut atying. Buy aevwal pr now and aaval

L6VIS

JEANSWEAR

SALE ENOS SATURDAYI

Up to $25 Off on Boys' Suits and Sport CoatsI

20 OFF

Vakiaa Up to $126

Amlhurat and Gnt*^ faii auto end aport coata of polyeater/ wool and polyeater/cotton. Rich, handacwne Ml colora. Siiea 8 to 20 aHm, regular.

Men's Arrow Oxford Cloth Shirts at a Terrific $6 Off!    

14.99

Regular 20.00

Long sleeve, button-down collar, polyester/ cotton shirts. Blue, white, ecru. Sizes 14>4tol7%.

Stock Up Now on Men's and Boys' Hanes Underwear and Save Todayl

YOUR CHOICE

Men'a, Regidar 7.59 and 9.79

Boya', Regular 5.59 and 5.99

Briefa, boxe and T-ahkta of 100% cotton. Crew and V-neck ahirta. 100% cotton. Men'a aizaa 30 to 42, boya' aizea 8 to 20.

Save $6 on Men's Belted Corduroy Slacks by Andhurs^l Hurry I

18J9

Andhurat polyeater/ cotton alaeka. Ne^, ten, green. Sizea 29to42. Sevei

THREE

DAYS!

SALE ENDS SATURDAYI

BIRTHDAY

r

Salei FaH Fashion Acrylic Sweaters for Men and Boys

14.99

Men'a. Rag. $18

6.99

Boya', Reg. $8

Soft-touch aweatera of 100% acr^ by Andhurat and Archdaia. V-neck.

FaH feahkm colora.

SIzea 8, M, L, XL.

Member's Only Jackets for Boys and Girls

29.99

Girla' 7 to 14, Reg. $38

22.99

Boys' 4 to 7, Reg. $32

Girls' and boys' new 50% cotton/50% polyester chintz European racing style jackets. Girls' in lavender, pink, tan, navy, wine. Boys' in tan, navy, gray and wine.

Save $15 on Girls' Wool Peacoats!

44.99

Regular 60.00

Double-breasted wool blend peacoats with side pockets and smart collars. Your choice of navy, red or tan. Sizes 7 to 14.

Men. Boys and Girls Head for the Lee Jeans Action

16.99

Girls', Reg. $22 to $24

15.99

Men's, Reg. 19.88 Boys', Reg. 19.99

12.99

Children's, Reg. 18.50

Girls' Lee Rider denim jeans of 100% prewashed cotton. Sizes 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. Men's H.D. Lee navy denim 100% cotton jeans. Sizes 27 to 40. Boys' Lee and Lee Rider jeans in blue denim. Sizes 4 to 7, 8 to 20 slim, regular, husky.

Men's Versatile Blazers $45 Off!

Polyester/wool. Palm Beach. AQ A A Sizes38to46R,L Rag. $145........>99

Men's Coats by London Fog

Great-looking London Fog OR % O EC coats for men. Great Buys A9    

Girls' Calvin Klein Denim Jeans

100% cotton tonim. Sizes    4    A    A A

7 to 14. Regular 29.00 .............. I    9    >99

Boys' Andhurst 6-Pack of Socks

100% acrylic nylon. Sizes    A . A A A

toll. Reg.6for5.49......U fOF H>99

Boys' Khakis' Twill Slacks

Ra^$17md>18 . 13.99and14.99

Boys' OP' and Hobie' T-Shirts

Screen print T-shirts. Polyester/ A A A cotton. S - XL. Reg. 11.50and 12.50.... 9 a99

Up to $3 Off on Boys' Shirts!

Oxford shirts. Sizes 4    OA % CE

to7. Rag.$14to 16.60 ^......fcU WrF

Girls' Oxford Cloth Shirts

Sofida, ftripas. Longsleavet.

Sizes 7 to 14. Regular $13

9.99

Girls' Cheeno's Twill Pants

65% cotton/35% polyattar.    M    4    A A

Slzai7to 14. Regular $19............I    I    >99

Men's Designer Jeans ReducedI

Cahrtn Klein

Jofdacht. Rag, 97 AA ^ 90 AA

$38 and $40-------4L#    a99and    Z9a99BIRTHDAY BARGAIN PRICES ON GIRLS', BOYS' AND MEN'S FASHIONS!

with Saving on High Shoos for Your Familyt

canUha easima0

Step Up to Fall in Ladies' New Boots and Save Up to $16 Off!

29JI8

27M

22.88

20 OFF

Ladies' Bass "Penny" Loafers at a $13 Off! Go Bass... or Go Barefoot!

Regular $80 and $82

*

Sweetbriar "Hitch" and "Softer" boots with leather upper. Roll down cuffs. Taupe or wine. Sizes 5 !4 to 10.

baakatbaiioxfordt. WMta/Maek, wNta/natwal. Sim7H to 12. Udtoa'Iaatiiarlilw tenida oxfoida. 8aaa SKtolO. Ch8dnn*a lMdiiar"BiirtBruin*' leather athletic oxfonfa In a2:M 1 to 8.

What are the Well-Addressed Women Wearing? 9-West' Up to $16 OffI

20^OFF

%

Regular 46.00 to 80.00

Leather uppers on leather soles. Your choice of pumps, slings and boots. Elegant, sleek, flattering to your feet.

Navy, cordovan, brown and taupe colors. SizesSVitolO.

R

45.

31.99

Ladies' Bass "penny" loafers with leather upper and leather sole. Slip>onstyringavdtoble In antique brown. Sizes SVi tolO. Awondwhdsavfatgaforyoui

Men's, Ladies' and Children's Camp Mocs

Men's    Ladies'    Children's

28.99    24.99    19.99

Regular $32    Regular $29    Regular    $24

Men's casual leather 4-eye tie casual shoes. Brown color. Sizes 7 'A to 11. Sweetbriar "Camp Mocs" for ladies with brown leather upper and 4-eye tie. Sizes 5 % to 10. Alphabets "Camp Mocs" for children.

Brown leather upper, 3-eye tie. Sizes 12 to 6. For the fit that suits your style!

Ladies' Ultra Suede Sash Belts by Ann Taylor

Regular 12.00 .

9.99

Genuine Ultra Suede sash belts available in a generous selection of rich, fall tones. Accent your look with a wonderful fashion belt and save!

Ladles' Knee HI 8od at 46% Off by Hairm*l

Oiion/%itwirtimniiww socks. Cable knooMwMidMmond pattern. Navy, hunter graan,eMl, brown and burgundy. OntalaaiibH

   j;

THUR&.FRI AND SAT. ONCTT*

Just Ripe for Fall... Stride Ritd Children's Shoes Up to a $6 Savlngsl

20 * OFF

Regular $7 to $30

Saiect from our stock of Stride Rite dioec for diOfbwi... now at a great savings! Rin and Mikm hxMwear for Itde feet.

-b-V

Whatever You Do, You'll Do it Better in Danskinand Fiexatard Now on Saiel

20 OFF

Regular 6.95 to 46.00

Marvelous for jazzing, rehearsing, gymclassing, exer-dancing, jump-roping and just hanging around! Polyester, nylon, polyester/cotton. Leotards, tights and accessories. Stripes, solids and prints. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

1/2 OFF

Ladies' Rainslickers at $2 OffI

100% P.V.C. in navy/green.    TF    C|||

Reversible. S, M, L. Reg. $10...........#    e9V

Ladies' Leather Buxton Wallets

Wiaets id cigu'ette cases.

Faltones. Reg.$10to$3S.

Ladies' Argyte Knee HI Socks

Heiress overplaid knee-hi's.    ^    ttQ

Navy,wine,camel. Reg.3.60 ..........deevw

Ladies' Legwarmers at 20% Off!

100% hi-bulk acrylic. Stripes,    C    ||i|

solds. One size. Reg. 7.50..........   .9    e99

Ladies' Sperry TopSider Shoes

Nylon upper, rubber gum bottom. 4| A ||A Navy, beige. Sizes5^ to 10. Reg. $24.19a99

Ladies' Aigner Shoes for Fail

Leether pumps, sings, ceiaN. AA RkACB SizesS^to10.Reg.$46to$80 4.11 ^Vrr

Men's 'Tyler" 'Penny' Loafers

ByAndhurst. Cordovan. Sizes 7% to 12. Reguier 44.00

SIrdeRit

Brftneman* Heavy Guage Vinyl Window Shades for Your Home!

Regular 8.50

A fantaalfe buy on wMowr ahadae you can uea al yaar round. Heavy gauge NevHr>Ute shades block out the Ight. "Cadence", the Igm-fltaring ehadea pardaHy bioek out the Ight. Both inauiete your window agabiat heat and cold. WNte or beige. 37%"xl'. We wH cut to fit your windowl

Fu8 Sheet

faey*eai, comfortable 16% polyeater/35% cotton aheetawMi 110 thread count. Deluxe aheeta in white, imunola, opdbie. Jade, navy and primroae. Your ohoioe of a variety of alaea. Rat or fitted.

Cush 'n Soft. .. the Best Seat in the House!

10^9    19^9

IRTHDATSALE

Regular $24 Solid Colors

Regular $27 Embroidered

Cush 'n Soft bathroom seats by Ginsey at a savings now! Solid and embroidered seats. So comfortable, attractive tool

Add Romance to Your Bedroom with Rich ''Queen Elizabeth" Bedspreads, Save $30!

59.99

Regular 90.00

Authentic reproduction of the original harviwoven maater* piece. Available in antique wMte. FuilaizeSOxlir.

w, ' /

Ready Made Blind by Levolor Up to a Sensational $20 Savings!

20^ OFF

Hagiiler 22.00 to 104.00

. Iboit made ready made bind by Levolor. iMiia fteU, Mend tilt control, eaay to Inatall bioliidedK Chooee beige or white. Shopaailyt

......

An Old Fashioned Price on Ruffled Country Curtains! Save a Big $20!

59.99

Regular 80.00

Lovely Croscill country curtaifl. Polyester/ cotton colonial style with lace edging and fabric bowties. Extra fullness in natural color. 3 to 1 ruffle fullness. 150x84". Dress up your windows with charming country curtains today and savel

Comfortable "Caress" Bed Pillows with Lasting Pluniipness! Shop Now!

Standard ^e    R QQ

Regular 8.00........................

Queen Size    7 QQ

RegularlO.OO...................... "

KingSize    9.99

Regular 13.00.......................IriVW

StatePride "CaiMa" bed pMows of Dacron HoNofii II of 50% poiyeitw/50% cotton. Completo with pmrmanent piM cover. Avalabie In atandaid, queen and    ^ \

Wng^i**

' : '

i\^ .mm.ADD COMFORT, WARMTH AND STYLE TO YOUR HOME WITH THESE VALUES!

SHOP THURSDAY, FRIDAY

^    AND SATURDAYI

0    THREE GIGANTIC

DAYS OF SAVINGSI SALE ENDS OCT. 8thl

IRTHDAY

Up to a Savings on a Variety of Presto Heaters for Winter I

Regular 56.99 .

#07870. Presto twin-tube quartz portable heater with 1500 watts of power, 5100 B.T.U.'s. Top-mounted control. Fast!

#07876. Quartz oscillating portable heaters with 1500 watts of power that generates 5100 B.T.U.'s of warmth. Sweeps side to side to heat directly a wider arc.

Regular 1

#08102. Oil-filled electric radiator. Gives you soft radiator heating without plumbing. 5,120 B.T.U.'s.

1500 watts. Built-in thermostat.

,    -X    ,            "ifwiMi    ,

pnlAailhiiiilwg

Terrific Buys on Bark Nuggets and Muich!

Regular 2.88..... .......

Regular3.59 ....*.........

Available in 3 cubic feet bags each. Savel Maintains moisture in lawns and gardens. Hurry ini

13-Piece Cookware Sat by Revere on Salel

Stainless steel with copper-    4 A A O A

clad bottom. Super Buy...................... lUweww

FREE Monogrammingl On Our Glasswarel

Anchor Hocking. Pitcher, wine, ice A A A 1 O A A tea glasses, more. Special Value &aFA tO I if

Cheasa Doma and Board at a Supar Buy!

Round clear glass dome on lovely    ik A A

teakwood base. Regular 6.00.......................Haifif

5-Pc. Stainlees Mixing Bowi Seti Hurryl

Consists of: 3/4-qt., 3-qt., 5-qt.,    ^    A AA ^

8-qt. bowl sizes. Special Purchase...........I    If aww Sot

Great Buys on Capo Craft Wood itemsi

Recipe box, jumbo towel holder, napkin AC % holder and more. Regular $8 to 616.. fcW wrP

PfaltzgraffDinnarwara in 5 Pattarns

"Yorktowne", "Village", "Heritage" and AC % ACC "Folk Art" patterns. Great Buya ; ZD ^ Urr

Baccto Potting Soil Now    Raducad for    You!

Use for house plants, cuttings,    4    A A    A     A

bulbs and more. Reg. 1.59 to 7.80 I tO ObaD

Supar Buy on Ail-Purposa 8-8-8 Fartilizarl

Complete lawn and garden fertilizer to    A    A A

revive nutrient poor soli. Great Buy  .............OeDD

Kentucky 31'^ Grass Seed Now Low Pricedi

Perfect for lawns In eastern N.C.    AC    A A

Comes In 50-lb. bags. Great Buy..................aD    bDD

22" Walking Mowar at a Fantastic Buy!

Briggs & Stratton 3.5-H.P., 4-cycle    d|    AA    AA

engine. Hurry In todayl Great Buy............. IZDaDD

Just ArrivedI Beautifui 10" House Piants

Select from rubber plants. Weeping Figs,    A A A

Oieffenbachia and more. Great Buy  ................DaDDEgH^^yOl* IK>ME WITH PLANTS, MICROWAVES AND MUCH MORE!

Twin Pack Feminique Douche 8 Ounce FDS Petroleum Jelly 200 Count FDS Cotton Swabs 6.4 Ounce Family Care Toothpaste Regular, Gel Or Mint

16 Ounce Soft 'N Lovely Bath Beads 12 Ounce Fancy Free Maxi Pads 32 Ounce FDS Liquid Dish Detergent 11 Ounce Barbasol Shave Cream 2.5 Ounce Barbasol Glide Stick 16 Ounce Radiance Shampoo Or Conditioner

10 Ounce Sally Hansen Hand Lotion 2 Ounce Tussy Cream Deodorant 2.25 Ounce Tussy Roll On Deodorant | 9 Ounce Just Wonderful Hair Spray 3 Ounce Cutex Nail Polish Remover

Your

Choice

8 Pack Bic Disposable Razors Twin Pack Bic Disposable Lighters 40 Ounce Purex Dry Bleach 28 Ounce Sno Bol Liquid Cleaner 33 Ounce Sta Puf Concentrated Fabric Softener 12 Ounce Love My Carpet Deodorizer 15 Ounce Pine Action Cleaner And Deodorizer 12 Ounce Perk For No Wax Floors Assorted Holiday Trash Bags In 9 Ct. 30 Gal., 12 Ct. 20 Gal., 15 Cl. 44 Qt.

STP Oil Treatment

Regulariy 1.691 IS

ounce size. Fights oil breakdown.

3

99

Gallon Dowgard Antifreeze

One gallon antifreeze provides premium protection for your engine.

STP Gas Treatment

Regularly 1.29! 8

ounce size. Buy 2 get *1 from STP.

STP Oil Filters

Single oil filters in sizes to fit most cars.

STP Air Filters

Helps maintain engine power.

Early Bird Special! Buy2GaUons 7.98 Get A *2 Rebate -2.00

Net 2 GaUons    5.98

Buy 2 gallons get a *2 cash rebate from manufact^^

'For Assorted Lander Products

Choice of 12 ounce Lander shampoos, rinses, lotions and bubble baths.

^3 ^3

Set Of 10 t-Plastic Hangers Isei

^jriwjeieeesyr*

$

For

Dinnerware

Separates

White dinnerware separates include 7 ounce cup, 5 3/4 bowl, saucer and 6 plate. 9 Inch    -

White Plate ......2 For *1

Set Of 12 Vinyl Coated Hangers XPk.

3 Quart

Aiuminum

Colander

$

8

30 Gallon Trash Can

Plastic trash container with high rise cover and metal lock lid handles.

Tucker

Housewares

$

5

Planter

Pole

Extends 76 to 83 and includes 3 plant hangers. No tools needed to assemble.

I *

in

29 Ounce Pagoda Jar

*1

Assorted 6x 8 Pictures

1

Ea.

15 Ounce Covered Casserole Dish

10 Hour Candles

Scented votive candles measure 1.5x 1.4 in size. Assorted colors and scents.

24 Ounce Glass Jar

ii

5 Piece Cast Iron

1

5 Piece Animal Kitchen Tool Set

8 In. Square Ceramic

Ash Tray Z

Assorted Ceramic Clown Banks 1

k Plastic i Cutting i Board

*2

Plastic Shoe Rack

[(j! Salt, Pepper

$2 ^ Toothpick|2

Ceramic Salt And < Pepper Shakers

5 Piece Mug Tree Set

Set includes wood mug tree and four ceramic coffee mugs.

99

2

^I^Each

Houseware

Specials

a. 3 Tier Hangine Basket

b. His And Hers Coffee House With Mugs

c. 5 Piece Ceramic Kitchen Tool Set

d. Wooden Treasure Chest Jewelry Box

5 Piece Cookware Set

Stainless steel cookware set includes 2 quart sauce pan with cover, 4 quart dutch oven with cover and 9 inch fry pan. Dutch oven cover also fits fry pan.

il^ipeKll'

(i99

HTwiii Set Regularly

Lady Pepperell 8.99! Sheet Sets

Set of flat and fitted no iron sheets plus matching pillowcase. Available in three different patterns.

11.99

16.99

M: - '#; 'T-;    ^

p..

Regularly 3.69! Standard size pillow with 100% polyester fiber fill. Mildew resistant.

.

1

.....)

L, .

r

Owen

Blankets

Oannon

5x 8 Room Rug

Regularly 4.99! Solid color 72x 90 g Colorful indoor/outdoor rug with blanket fits full or twin size bed.    |    special weather resistant backing.

2J1

Cannon Bath Ensemble

Bsth    quality solid or print terry towels.

rri Hand    ^    Wash

Towels Towels 1.50 Cloths 4

3 0I$HCU)TNS

Dried Flower Assortment

3 Piece Picture Set

Decorative dried flower bunches in I Framed picture sets with one 8x 10 assorted colors and varieties.    |    and two 5x 7 pictures.

Charles Craft 'Pack Kitchen Cloths

Pack of 3 wash or dish cloths or 2 pack kitchen towels. Slight irregulars.

Ruffled Quilted Place Mats

Quilted reversible place mats in solids or prints. Machine washable.

Exxon Extra Or Plus Motor Oil

Regularly 99' And 94'! Choose either Exxon Extra 10W30 or Exxon Plus HD30 motor oil. Limit 5 quarts.

99

Ladies Blouses, Each Shirts And Tops

Blouses and shirts in solids or plaids. S,M,L. Tops in boat or v-neck styles with long and 3/4 length sleeves. Regular and extra sizes.

/

5 Ounce Shield Soap Limit 3

m?

4

(40^Wattj|P

LIGHT

\ Std AVS lumens/*""^ \ y BHAS

BULBS

/

99

Mens

Sizes

Flannel

Shirts

Mens 100% cotton printed plaid flannel shirts. S.M.L.XL.

Boys4 To 7.........2.99

Boys 8 To 18.......3.49

147 Ounce Trend

Regularly 3.99! Family size box of heavy duty laundry detergent. Limit 2.

BMBBALQ

A1 U/

KM ERALO

ALUMINUM BQIL

2J1

12x 25 Emerald Foil

Action Light Bulbs

40, 60, 75 or 100 watt bulbs.

2 Pack 50/150

3 Way Bulbs 1.5U

Sale Starts Today! Prices Goiyd Througti OctobfrJhiHt^ W

Action Footwear

Select from nylon or vinyl joggers, court shoes or leather oxfords. Mens, boys and ladies sizes. j Childrens Sizes  .........7.99    i

Each

Mens Fashion Sweaters

Crew or v-neck sweaters in colorful solids or stripes. First quality and irregulars. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

Men's Plaid Shirts

Western shirts with yoke styling or plaid sport shirts. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

Belted Denim Jeans

Brushed denim jeans with coordinating belt. 30 to 42.

Your

Choice

Dress Or Sportswear For Newborns, Infants And Toddlers

Selection includes newborn diaper sets for boys or girls, infants dresses or corduroy sets and toddlers dresses.

Zip Front

Hooded

Sweatshirts

Boys 4 to 18 and mens S,M,L,XL. First quality and irregulars

uilted annel Shirts

Mens 100% cotton plaid flannel shirts with 3 ounce quilted polyester filling. S,M,L,XL.

Boys Sweaters

Pullover sweaters in crew or V-neck styles. Sizes 4 to 7. Boys8 To 18.............7.99

Belted Twill Slacks

No iron twill slacks with matching belts. Sizes 4 to 7. Boys8 To 16.............7.99

mntptum fuirnc ifG

5

Elastic Leg Diapers

U U Pack of 24 large or 36 medium ^ ^ contour fit disposable diapers.

Pack Sr.........................4.99

^ Briefs & Pair Bikinis

Ladies Handbags

Nylon and sheer panties in    Corduroy or canvas hand-

basic and fancy styles.    bags with leather trims

Ladies S,M,L.    and zippered pockets.

Flannel Gowns \ And Pajamas |

Compare At *10! 100% cotton brushed flannel long gowns and pajamas in a variety of prints and colors. Button front and contrast piping. S,M,L.

Ladies

Robes

i Long robes with button, zip up and tie I fronts. Assorted sleeve and collar i styles. S,M,L.

Mens And Boys Socks

Long sleeve screen print .Mens boot, thermal or dorm shirts. Girls sizes athletic socks. Boys tube 4 to 14.    or crew sport socks.

Mens & Boys Hi-Top Shoes

Hi-top basketball shoes with vinyl uppers, triple padded collars and reinforced toe bumper. Mens 7 to 12 and boys 2Vi to 6.

Tan western boots with fancy contrast stitching and designs. Boys sizes S'/z to 3.

Casual And Pair Service Oxfords

Ladies canvas or corduroy athletic/leisure oxfords with accent trims. Vinyl service oxfords in white or black.

Advertising Supplement AB #6

Girls Tops,! Blouses,    I

Pants And    |

Sweaters    t

Tops in solids or stripes. Blouses with button    down collars or lace    

fronts.    Pull    on pants with contrast    

side piping sizes 4 to 6x. Sweaters I iin crew neck, cardigan and zip I front with hoods.

} Girls 7 To 14 Pants..............7.99

!14I 17i

^ Nylon Ski Jackets

iSki jackets in styles with hoods, zip off sleeves, contrast trims and tone on tones. Ladies sizes S,M,L and I girls sizes 4 to 14.

P Ladies Ski

N Jackets (Other Styles) 19.99

Blouses, Skirts And Sweater Each Vests

Regular and extra size blouses in solids or stripes. Button front or pullover sweater vests. Regular and extra size wool blend or crystal pleated skirts. S,M,L, 5/6 to 15/16 and 8 to 18.

Skirts (Other Styles).............9.99

Corduroy Each Blazers

Solid color blazers with button front & two pockets. 5/6 to 15/16,

Fashion -^Pair Pants

Poplin or twill pants with belts, d-rings, pleats and pockets. Sizes 5/6 to 15/16 and 8 to 18.

yJ-

,*> 'V ^ ti f %

- - .^r-i tv.:' < --i':'

a)*

SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5

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3(24)

iJWiliiii'

The JCPenney Christmas Catalog brings holiday shopping home to you. Just call to place your order and we'll deliver it right to your door. From fashion to toys, there are more than 600 pages of gifts for everyone on your list. Many are even gift-boxedt The Christmas Catalog can be purchased at most JCPenney Catalog Departments.

The JCPenney Catalog

Have you looked at us lately?

4(24)

r

R

22

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{) to 30% off

?.

READY, SET, SAVE.ale 15.99

Reg, 19.99. So sot ana pretty, it's hard to think of them as vs S.* '-e/ re,all set for a workout' Misses' S.M.L,

A. " ;.ooed s.veatsj-t of Fortrel" polyester cotton fleece,

B, C,,' "ast tr.m sweatsuit of Creslan- acrylic cottcn fleece Sale prices effective through Saturday. October 8th.

I.

//

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Embroidered gowns and robes in nylon or polyester nylon for misses' sizes.

A. Waltz length-sleep coat. Reg. S16 Sale 11.99

B. Waltz length gown, Reg. $12 Sale 8.99

C. Full length robe, Reg $32 Sale 21.99 Not shown:

Full length gown, Reg. $14 Sale 9.99

Full length sleep coat, Reg $18 Sale 12.99 Full length tricot gown, Reg $19 Sale 12.99

Dress length tricot gown, Reg. $17 Sale 11.99 Dress length robe, Reg $20 Sale 13.99

20% to 40% offSAVE ON SELECTED HANDBAGS.

Start off the new season with a great new bag. Sleek leathers to everyday vinyls, all at savings.

Reg. Sale

A. Lined leather ... $30 17.99

B. Vinyl swagger .. $13 10.40

C. Poly vinyl bag .. $20 11.99 Not shown:

Multi-compartment

leather............$50    29.99

Hunt Club'* suit

bag......... $33    26.40

Plus 50% off original prices of a collection of name-brand leather accessories.

%

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WE KEEP YOU IN STEP WITH _ _ FALLS RFST-DRESSED AND CASUAL LOOj^

D. Reg. $24. The newest neutral, Our suede-like urethane sling in taupe.

E. Reg. $24. Patent-look pumps of black urethane. Open for interest at the toe.

F. Reg. $24. Expose your toes in this strappy pump of leather-look urethane.

G. Reg. $22. Pillowy Whisper Steps'* open-toe pumps. Polyurethane in your choice of colors.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, October 8th.

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On

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9.99 s.18.99

Take I. .-om the top to. >9-;';;;'

Fo.thepertectatt-aroondcasuats^^^_P^

plaid llannel In pure c    bullon-

Lshlul o. bold.    on soil,

opwn. For a    '"^'aTout copies

our plush acrylic I cashmere lo the touc . bettered lor easy care! Both in m

V-neapullover,Reg^^^^^^^

"pl::rshutrtall sizes at similar savings.16.99 8,18.99

e .e s.ngted 0^^    ^:';oucan

SS=5fH

cotton. All tor men s^^

Cord slacks. Reg. S28 Sale io Action Master- jeans^

Reg S25 Sale 16.99

Sale pnces etieclive through Saturday. October 8lh.

'1    ('    I

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O

YOUR CHOICE

-''Y/

y'lPlSP"'"

f |PE'

*v

SAVE 5 ON THIS SOLID SHIRT

Reg. $14. Make a strong showing in brilliant burgundy. Or underplay in shadow grey. Our solid sportshirt runs in all the right colors to give you a rainbow of options. With spread collar and button-through pockets, its great layered or alone. Of polyester/cotton, mens sizes S,M.L,XL.

For a multi-colored mood, our plaid sportshirt, Reg. 10.99 Sale 8.99 Sale prices effective through Saturday, October 8th.

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SAVE *75

Reg. $175. Tailored 3-plece suits in men's regular and fitted styles. Solids and patterns of polyester and wool. Mens sizes.

Sale 69.99 Reg. $95. Not shown: Mens Botany 500 any weather coat. Polyester/cotton water-repellent shell with zip-out lining

Reg. $45. Wool/polyester dress slacks in easy-to-coordinate colors. Mens waist sizes 29 to 42.

SALE 59,99-

Reg. $90. Mens pure wool sportcoat in the perfect patterns for town or country. Sale 39.99 Reg. $60. Not shown: Cotton corduroy sportcoat. Mens sizes.

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m

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Reg. 3 for 6.50. Mens briefs in a coMort-abie biend of poiyester and combe< cotton. With a woven Lycra spandex strel :h waistband. Save on other basics, too. in :otton/ poiyester or ail cotton.

R g. Sale

Cotton/polyester tees,

package of 3 .....   8    50    7.49

All cotton tees, pkg. of 3........IftOO    8.99

Ail cotton briefs, pkg. of 3...... tf-OO    6.99

Reg. $18. Satin Touch 11' long sleeve dress shirt. With the revolutionary fused collar, cuffs and placket that stay pucker-free after washing. And the crisp look of singleneedle tailoring. No-iron Dacron polyester/ cotton in white and soft solids. Mens sizes. Sale prices effective through Saturday, October 8th.

14(24)

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SALE 15.99 TO 39.99

D. Reg. 19.99 to 49.99. Nylon Executive luggage. Tough flightweights in nylon with status stripe. Choose garment bag. shoulder pack, square and duffle and 26" pullman with wheels. Plus, boarding pack, 22" carry-on, 24" pullman (all not shown).

SALE 84.55^

B.s-pc. set. 25% to 40% off 5000 series softside vinyl luggage. Great colors. Pieces also sold separately.

Reg.

Shoulder tote 10.99

22" carry-on 19.99

25" pullman

w/wheels 26.99

27" pullman

w/wheels 37.99

44" garment bag 19.99

C. Luggage cart ..15.00 *25% to 40% off represents reduction from regular prices if purchased separately.

Sale

6.59

14.99

27.99

14.99 9.99

NOW 18.99

Your final cost after mfr's $5 rebate a! Sale 23.99. Reg. 34.99. 3 to 10 cup Norelco drip coffeemaker features Dial-a-Br^w selector. Just set the dial for the strength you want. Warming plate keeps your coffee deliciously hot. ''    

= I

UR LOWEST PRICE EVER!

PROCESSOR

45% TO 63% OFF

all sizes

Your choice 9.99

Tablecloths to make eve'ryday dining a special occasion. At a very special price. And the plus of Soil Release finish for easy machine washing; little or no ironing needed. In oblongs and ovals from 52x70" to 60x104,"and 70" round.

C. Solid color Dacron" polyester/cotton.

D. Lacy jacquard of Dacron" polyester.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, October 15th.

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aHALF PRICE

RESILIENT QUALL0FIL1 HALF PRICE AFTER MANUFACTURERS 2 REBATE.

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RACK & COURWMi7wRnS

Get set for the active life in Track & Court warm-ups to suit the entire family. All made of easy-care triple knit acrylic with zip tront styling and sporty contrast piping. And all in a great selection of eye-catching color combos.

Reg. Sale

Men's or women's

warm-up suit 24.99 19.99

Tall men's sizes  27.99 22.39

Boys warm-up

21.99 17.59 Sale 7.99 Reg. 9.99. Nylon roll bag. Navy/red.

Sale prices efieclive through Saturday. October 8th.

Octobet'"

BS11900 0/01

VtSA

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1983GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

END DATES PRINTED ON EACH CIRCULAR PAGE Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR

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