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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAYFARE REGULATIONS

Air Line Pilots have support of AFL-CIO chief in lobbying for Air Fare regulations as step to restore sanity to troubled airways. (Page 11)DROPS FILIBUSTER

Helms abandons stalling tactics and permits Oct. 18 Senate vote that is expected to be in favor of making Kings birthday a national holiday. (Page 5)

SPORTS TODAY

PHILLIES WIN

Mike Schmidt provided the only run with a homer as Philadelphia downed Los Angeles in the first NL playoff game. Page 16.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 220

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5, 1983

108 PAGES8 SECTIONS    PRICE 25 CENTS

Nobel Committee's Choice

Peace Prize For Walesa

By WILLIAM C. MANN Associated Press Writer OSLO, Norway (AP) Lech Walesa, founder of the now-outlawed Solidarity

labor union, today won the 1983 Nobel Peace Prize for his struggle on behalf of workers rights in Communist-ruled Poland.

The Norwegian Nobel Committee said it honored Walesa as an exponent of the active longing for peace and freedom which exists, in

spite of unequal conditions, unconquered in all the peoples of the world.

Walesa, the first Pole to win the coveted prize, was

'Computer Art' Grant To Schools Of Pitt County

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County schools has received a grant from the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction for the development of computer art, county officials have announced.

Associate Superintendent John McKnight told county Board of Education members Tuesday at the regular meeting that the grant, valued at $2,000, designated Pitt County as a model site for a computer art pilot program.

McKnight said the programs objectives include the following:

Utilizing a computer within the art program on a regular basis

Demonstrating that the computer is a creative tool.

Showing that the computer offers a new art form.

McKnight reported that the countys computer art program will be incorporated into a movie to be shown throughout the state.

The board also recommended the appointment of Kay Whichard to serve another term on the Pitt Community

College Board of Trustees. Ms. Whichard has served previous terms on the PCC board and presently is vice chairman. PCC board members passed a motion at a recent meeting requesting that the city and county school boards reappoint her.

In other business:

The following persons were appointed to a county-wide vocational advisory council: Cecil Gaskins, Anne McGaugjiey, Cary Reaves, Jim Hudson, Bill Little, Thomas Atkins, Dave Speir, John Corey, Kelly Barnhill and Jim Hannon.

The board granted Virginia Electric and Power Co. a utilities easement on the North Pitt High School property.

Superintendent Eddie West reported in a financial update that revenue from fines and forfeitures is below the anticipated level for the year. In September the schools received $15,785 in fines and foreitures, $2,548 less than the $18,333 projected in the 1983-84 budget. Dr. West reported that for the fiscal year, revenue from this source is currently $11,356 below the projections.

Winterville Man Testifies He Was Offered Sum For Arson

WASHINGTON - Jasper Earl Grimes of Winterville, testified Tuesday that Kenneth Ross offered him money to burn down two mobile homes in Beaufort County.

Ross, 42, a Highway Patrol sergeant stationed in Pitt County, is on trial in Beaufort County Superior Court on charges of arson

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and conspiracy to commit arson in connection with the burning of two mobile homs on Oct. 6,1962.

The house trailers were located on property owned by Harvey H. Dixon Sr., just east of the Pitt County line off U.S. 264.

Grimes, 35, and two other Pitt County residents, Nellie

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.

TRAPPERS* IDENTITIES WITHHELD?

I am appalled to learn by having read a letter to the editor you published last week that the city of Greenville will loan citizens traps to capture their neighbors cats and then will refuse to give the identity of the trapper to his/her neighbors. This sounds like aiding and abetting thievery to me, especially since there is no leash law for cats in Greenville. D.S.

The information given out recently about city policy not allowing the giving out of the names of citizens borrowing traps from the Greenville Animal Shelter was in error, Assistant City Attorney Mac MacCarley said. Its always been a matter of public record, he said. He added that the decision was reached last week that the city is no longer lending traps.

That was yesterday. This morning, MacCarley called back to say that he has met with officers of the Pitt County Humane Society today and has been asked by them to draft an ordinance that would enable the city to continue to loan out traps, but only with strong restrictions and guidelines. The Humane Society, he said, has pointed out the need for continued use of traps to humanely capture wild cats and, at the same time, to seek to prevent use of traps to capture other peoples domestic cats. This will be the intent of the proposed ordinance that I will submit.    \

K. Peterson, 26 of Winterville, and Jesse R. Davis, 24 of Greenville, were charged with two counts of arson in connection with the fires.

However, charges against Ms. Peterson were dropf^ Monday, and plea bargains were allowed for Grimes and Davis, in exchange for their testimony.

Both Grimes and Davis were allowed to pled guilty to one count of arson. The other charge against them was dismissed by Judge Michael Bruce, who said he expected their truthful testimonies.

Both men admitted setting fire to the smaller of the two trailers.

Grimes told the court Tuesday that Ross, suspended without pay after his arrest on June 8, drove him and Grimes wife Barbara to the trailers two weeks before the fire.

Grimes said Ross told him he wanted the trailers burned while Ross was attending a patrol radar school in Raleigh. He also testified that Ross said he wanted the trailers burned for the insurance money.

Grimes, when asked by District Attorney William Griffin how much Ross of

fered to pay him for burning the trailers, said I think he said $200. But Grimes said, all I got was $50.

Mrs. Grimes, who testified Tuesday, also said Ross told Grimes that he wanted the trailers burned when Ross drove them to the site.

Greenville attorney Charles M. Vincent and Washington attorney James R. Vosburg are defending Ross.

Under cross examination by the defense attornies. Grimes testified that he had been convicted of assaulting his wife.

Mrs. Grimes, who said she was forced to go with Ross and her husband to the trailers by Grimes, who pointed a gun at her head, said she had been convicted of stabbing her husband on Feb. 19.

Davis was expected to testify for the state as testimony continued today.

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 he paid for the information ypu supply.

'Tax Shelters' Invite An Audit

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Internal Revenue Service is warning high-income investors that putting their money into abusive tax shelters will guarantee an audit of their tax returns.

With the IRS facing a mounting backlog of court cases and a revenue loss of $1 billion, IRS Commissioner Roscoe L. Egger said Tuesday that abusive shelters have increased from 400 cases under IRS investigation 10 years ago to more than 325,000 today.

chosen for his contribution, made with considerable personal sacrifice, to ensure the workers right to establish their own organizations, the committee said.

It said the 40-year-old former head of Solidarity, the first independent trade union in the Soviet bloc, had worked with a determination to solve his countrys problems through negotiation and cooj^ration without resorting to violence. Walesa had left his apartment this morning to hunt for muchrooms in the woods and was not at home when the prize was announced, said his wife Danuta.

Oh god, I am very happy, very, very happy," she said when reached by telephone at their home in the Baltic port of Gdansk, where Walesa helped create Solidarity at the Lenin shipyard.

Walesa entered the international spotlight in August 1980 when, after a summer of strikes and labor turmoil. Solidarity forced Polands government to allow the right to strike and organize independent unions. Th(e gains were negated later by the banning of Solidarity and the imposition of martial law.

The Nobel Committee, in a statement explaining its award, said Walesa has attempted to establish a dialogue between the organization he represents - Solidarity - and the authorities.

The statement, read by Nobel Committee chairman Egil Aarvik, did not Simulate on whether Walesa will travel to Oslo to receive his award and Nobel Prize check on Dec. 10.

The awards always are given on that date, the anniversary of the death in 1896 of Swedish dynamite inventor Alfred Nobel, whose will established the Nobel Prizes. This years stipend for each winner is a record 1.5 million Swedish kronor almost $190,000.

Walesa is only the second peace prize winner from the Soviet bloc, and his selection likely will prompt a similar response there as the 1975 award to Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov. East bloc governments claimed the award to Sakharov was motivated by politics, despite the Nobel Committees avowed apolitical goals.

Jakob Sverdrup, the Nobel Committees secretary and head of the Norwegian Nobel Institute, said Walesas name was proposed by several groups of parliamentarians, including West Germans, French and Norwegians.

Between August 1980 and December 1981, when Polish authorities suspended Solidarity by declaring martial law, Walesa was transformed from an unemployed electrician into one of the worlds most familiar faces.

Even after the military crackdown, Walesa remained the leading symbol of the struggle for workers rights in Poland, a cause to which he had dedicated himself more than a decade.

PEACE PRIZE WINNER -Norwegian Nobel Prize Committee chairman Egil Aarvik, with portrait of Nobel Peace Prize winner Lech

Walesa, after Wednesdays announcement. The prize will be awarded in Oslo December 10. (AP Laserphoto)

Arms Control Proposal Seen Boosting Chance For Approval Of MX

By BARRY SCHWEli) Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan had an eye on Capitol Hill when he called on the Soviet Union to join the United States in a mutual pledge to destroy at least 5 percent of their strategic nuclear warheads a year.

There, Reagan is trying to nail down a $2.6 billion appropriation to buy 27 MX missiles - the first of 100 he wants to see deployed at Warren Air Force Base in Wyoming.

By embracing the idea of a weapons "build-down - destroying a certain number of weapons before new ones can be deployed - Reagan ap-larently improved the out-ookfor the MX program.

But in the House, where Democrats outnumber Republicans by 267 to 167, a White House victory is not considered a cinch.

Nor is it clear if Reagans move will help break the deadlock in the negotiations with the Soviet Union, which resume Thursday in Geneva, Switzerland.

It would be stunning if there were anything but a very cold reaction, said Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., one of the key arms 'control moderates won over by Reagan.

The proposed build-down calls for "variable ratios in the various categories of long-range nuclear weapons. If the Soviets accept it, two

warheads might be scrapped for each new one that is deployed, a senior U.S. official explained Tuesday.

Similarly, he said, three subrnarine missiles might be destroyed for every two added to the U.S. and Soviet fleets.

Reagan and other administration officials did not spell out how^many years Soviet and ^'American strategic warhead totals would be sliced by 5 percent if the president's proposal was adopted.

However, the administration is known to be aiming at a treaty that would run for about eight years. A 5 percent annual reduction in the 7,900 warheads now in the Soviet arsenal would reduce the total to slightly less than 5.000 over that span.

Setting a ceiling of 5.000 on U.S. and Soviet strategic warheads remains a central U.S. goal. The United States has about 7.200 warheads.

Unquestionably, the president has made headway with a group of House members that includes Aspin and Rep. Albert Gore, D-Tenn.. a leading arms control theoretician.

"Thats exactly what those of us who switched to supporting the MX were trying to do, Aspin said. "We were using the MX as a bargaining chip to encourage a serious approach to arms control. It worked.

In the Senate, the build-down idea was backed bv 45

senators. The three principal sponsors. Democrat Sam Nunn of Georgia and Republicans William Cohen of Maine and Charles Percy of Illinois, are pleased with Reagans new stand.

"I think the president is dealing in good faith, Nunn fold reporters Tuesday after hearing Reagan outline his stand. "I feel that very strong.

Cohen, who was among (Please turn to Page 14)

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Greenville Ranked Seventh In Bidg. Permits

Greenville ranked seventh among the states largest cities in the value of building permits issued during July with over $6.5 million recorded, according to state Labor Commissioner John Brooks.

Construction authorized here during the month amounted to $6,586,518, Brooks said, as permits increased from $3.9 million in June.

Brooks said Greenville was one of seven North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population to top $6 million in July permits.

Tlie Greenville figure included $1,081,691 for

30 single-family units; $4,594,830 for 213 multifamily units; $550,062 for 10 non-residential structures; and $359,935 for 37 additions and alteratioiy Brooks said 290 units were authorized her/in July.

Permits valued at $6,719,353, including Greenvilles total, were issued in Pitt County during the month. The county figure included $1,166,691 for 32 single-family units; $4,594,830 for 213 multifamily dwellings, $573,612 for 14 non-residential units; and $384,220 for 40 additions and alterations.

In North Carolina, the 44 reporting cities authorized 3,987 new units during July, up 29.3 percent from 3,083 last July, but down 5 percent from Junes 4,197,

Estimated value of the units, at $128.675,347, rose 61.2 percent from last Julys total of $79,809,592, but dropped 15.8 percent from $152,793,737 recorded in June.

Compared to last July, the average construction cost for a single-family home rose 4.9 percent to $41,886 from $39,918. The average declined 1.1 percent from Junes $42,360,

Brooks said building activity in the 44 cities gained 31.3 percent during the first seven months of 1983 when compared to the same period last year.

Building values for July in several eastern towns included: Elizabeth City. $;121,8.52; Goldsboro. $759,000; Jacksonville, $2,691,293; Kinston, $1.351.000; New Bern. $699.450; Roanoke Rapids, 305.730; Rocky Mount, $1,269,432; Tarboro, $1,250,100; and Wilson, $3,718,803.

The 125th Anniversary of YWCA Is Being Celebrated With New Directions

BvPATRIClAMcCORMACK

NEW YORK (UPI) - The Young Women's Christian .^ociation, begun in the United States as a circle of prayer for 35 lonely women far from their homes and working for poverty wages in sweat shops during the last century, marks 125 years of action this year.

There will be cake-cuttings. contesLs. carnivals, clean-ups. song-fests. seminars. speak-outs. Frisbee tournaments, feasts, quilting parties - and maybe even a prayer or two to continue the traditon.

Among groundbreaking social achievements of the Ws 125-year history are: -The first day nursery in the United States. 1864, Philadelphia.

The first free typewriting instruction for women. 1880. New York -The nation s first public cafeteria. 1891. Kansas City, -The first Native American girls clubs on reservations. 1892. Oklahoma.

-The first interracial conference in the South. 1915. Louisville.

-The first international conference of women physicians. to consider the physical and emotional needs of women. 1919. New York The YWCA has grown from Its tiny beginnings to 2.5 million members linked to 450 comunity and student associations operating at more than 4.000 locations nationwide. While most certainly mainly for women, it is not for women onlv.

^ agon Luncheon

The Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville will have a luncheon meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Brook Valley Country Club,

Dr David Chenowith of the ECU Health Education Department will talk on "Contemporary Nutrition Issues for Adults,' Reservations must be made by 9 p.m. Monday bN contacting Stephanie Evancho. 756-7846.

Boys and men swim in some of the YW pools, sign up for courses and otherwise participate where invited.

Facilities range from large builldings to historic houses, storefronts and mobile vans. Education programs run the gamut and include computers, welding and plumbing. Most are light years removed from the first typing class.

Activities, tending to center on education and personal development, are popular for three reasons: they are begun in response to need; they are offered at convenient locations: the charge is affordable, if not free.

There are special programs for teenagers as well as for seniors, refugees, the handicapped and disadvantaged. and other groups with special needs.

The circle of prayer, per se. IS no more, but the tradition of 13 decades of meeting needs of girls and women, from the job market to the supermarket, in the nursery and neighborhood streets, continues, says Sara-.Alyce P. Wright, executive director of the national organization based in New Vork.    _

Is the Y still "Christian'^ specially since the circle of prayer fell by"

"Ves. we still have a Christian purpose." Mrs Wright said. "We examine the lifestvle of Jesus to see if

we still are on target. We recognize his concern for the downtrodden. Early in his ministry he gave attention to ministery to women.

Jesus was not above the masses, you know. He was with the masses. We are a movement rooted in the Christian faith. "

The World Week of Praver for the YWCA and YMCA.an annual event, provides the opportunity for Ys to examine programs, determining if they are on target. The theme for the 1983 week of prayer is. "In Solidarity With Christ."

Each \W in the United States will check up on how it stands in the struggle for peace and justice, freedom and dignity for all people.

They ask how well they are meeting the needs of the hungry, the imprisoned, those who have left their homes, who live in fear, are poor or suffer oppression or are disabled.

Mrs. Wright, whose first exposure to the V'W was at the Phyllis Wheatley Branch in Harrisburg. Pa, in the 1920s. said what has happened at the Ys since she started at the age of 5 has been exciting, including desegregation.

Her Y was for black girls and women; segregation prevailed.

Mrs. Wright said desegregation went into effect as a result of convention action in 1946,

Greenville's finest bakery for 63 years."

815 Dickinson Ave.

AVarietv Of Breads Baked Fresh Daily

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

752-5251

Duckett Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Andrew Duckett. Tarboro. a daughter, Jessica Lisle. Sept. 26 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Byrne

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Gregory William Byrne. 24-C Glendaie Courts, a daughter. Erica Ann. Sept. 26 in Pitt Coiunty Memorial Hospital.

Gorham Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Donnell Gorham. Farmville. a son. Brvan

Michel, Sept. 27 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lynn Allen. 347 Circle Drive, a son, Aaron Justin. Sept.. 27 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

OMalley Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Patrick O'Malley. Simpson, a son. Patrick Joseph. Sept. 27 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Desegregating years before the big civil ri^ts movement in America is just one more example of the YW anticipating and making changes, Mrs. Wright said, noting one imperative of the AYVCA of the USA is elimination of racism.

Diversity, community service and a robust responsiveness to the tempo of the times key all AYV'CA work focusing on women's chang-' ing roles." Mrs. Wright said. rwCA priorities for the

1980s include:    ,,

-Empowerment of women through legislation and legislative support systems.

-Promotion of a national policy of full and fair employment -Prevention of teenage pregnancy -Protection of the vulnf-able from violence.    ^

-Establishment oiia child care senices networa The American YWCA, prompted by the needs of young women in newly industrialized cities, traces its origins to New York City in 1858. three years after a similar organization was founded in England. The world organization followed in 1894 and a U.S. national organization in 1906.

Mrs. Jewel F. Graham, president of the WCA of the United States, said. "Our anniversary theme. 'YWCA - Still Pioneering,' ... links our past with our future. Since its founding ... the WCA has enabled women and girls to face the succeeding decades of challenge and change by offering them programs, services and policies addressed to major aspects of their lives."

Tea & Topics

The Tea and Topics Book Club held its first meeting of the year Monday in the home of Mrs, Charles Lewis.

.Mrs. Sylvia Wheless of the Calico Square shop here presented the program and demonstrated the techniques of the craft Trapunto, The club made plans for a November outing to Duplin W'ine Cellars in Rose Hill.

The national birthday party wiU be marked at each \YVnext April 26.,

A closer key anniversary event will be the Oct. 1*6 dedication of the new national YYV'CA Leadership De-velopment Center in Phoenix. Ariz.

Mrs. Wright said the center will provide indoor and outdoor areas for training, leadership, development, study, contemplation and group learning.

The, YWCA is funded through United Way allocations. membership dues, individual contributions and program fees.

Mrs. Wright, a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh and University of Pennsylvania and named a^ "Distinguished Daughter of Pennsylvania" in 1975, is the wife of the Rev. Emmett F, Wright, pastor of Christ Memorial Baptist Church in St. Albans. N.Y.

A lifelong social worker executive with a distinguished national reputation. Mrs. Wright is a member of the National Advisory Committee for the White House Commission on Aging.

Eastern

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Family Portrait Time

CHOCOLATE EXTRAVAGANZA...Elaine Gonzalez of Chicago demonstrates the art of cake decorating during the Chocolate Extraordinare Festival in New York Sunday. An estimated 9,000 admitted chocoholics attended and sampled tons of treats. (AP Laserphoto)

Bridge W inners Are Announced

Duplicate bridge winners last Wednesday morning at Planters Bank were' Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. Janice Gilliam, first with 619 percent, Mrs. Leslie Jefferson and Mrs. Mozelle Bell, second: Mrs. Barry Powers and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, third; Mrs. Tom Conway and Mrs. Raymond Lyder, fourth: and Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. Virginia

Santa's Hel^rs

Craft Shop

Over 8,000 Items On Display Will Be Open ONLY Oct. 10-29

Appliques Calligraphy Monogrammed Jewelry Lampshades Brass Or Pewter Electric Candles Pillows House Signs Wreaths Wood Items Baby Items Country Pillows

For Info. Call 756-7877

Hours: Monday-Thursday 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

Take Hay. 11 toward Kinston to sign that reads W.H. Robinson School, turn right, go to stop sign: 2 story house on left at stop sign.

Boyce, fifth.

VVednesday afternoon north-south winners were Mrs. Barry Powers and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, first with 664 percent; Mrs. Dot McKemie and Mrs. Ray Gunderson, second; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs, William McConnell, third; and Mrs, J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Crither Jr.. fourth.

W'ednesday afternoon east-west winners were Mrs. Sol Schechter and Walter Rouse, first with 643 percent; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, second; Mrs. Chris Langley and Ed Yauck, third; and* Lee Hastings and George Martin, fourth.

Saturday afternoon north-south winners were Mrs, Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, first with 604 percent; Mrs, Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, second; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley W'ebb, third; Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Mrs. Dot McKemie. fourth.

Saturday afternoon east-west winners were Mrs. Barbara Wright and Mrs.

Millie Jolies, first with 571 percent; Mrs. Chris Langley and Ed Yauck, second; Mrs. George Martin and Dave Proctor, third; and Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Harold Forbes, fourth.

Club championships are being held this morning, this afternoon and Saturday afternoon.

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

Are Your Feet Giving You Problems?

Foot Creme

A stimulating jell-like creme to cool & soothe hot tired feet. Softens rough calluses and flaky skin.

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Call in Greenville 752-1201

Thursday thru Saturday

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In Consideration of your limited time Susan's will now be open Thursdays until 9:00

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Susans cordially invites you to a Cocktail Fashion Show at 331 Arlington Blvd., Greenville Thursday, Oct.6 from 6 to 9:00 p.m. Show time at 7:30 p.m.

756-5844

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Carolina East Mail Open 10-9 Monday-Saturday

The Dal

Computer As KidsParty Theme? Engagement

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C__Wednesday.    October    5.1983 3

Mom, Husband Need Help, But Wife Must Help Herself

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by Universal Press Syndicale

DEAR ABBY: Two years ago when I found out that my husband was having an affair with my mother, I practically went into shock! My husband said he loved me and wanted another chance. Wed been married for eight years and had three children, so I forgave him and my mother, too. Things were better for a little while, then a week ago he confessed that he had never stopped seeing my mother 1 told my two sisters about it, and they both said Mom had slept with their husbands, too. (Our father doesnt know this, but hes caught her with other men.)

I want to leave my husband, but I hate to break up my tami y. My parents come over often and my mom flirts openly with my husband, which tears me apart. (She says if she acts cold to him. Dad would wonder why.)

I think Im losing my mind, Abby. Im so depressed, 1 cry all the time. Please help me. I dont want to be a 26-year-old divorced mother of three.

GOING TO PIECES

DEAR GOING: There are worse things than being a 26-year-old divorced mother of three. And living as you are is one of them.

Run, do not walk, to the nearest shelter for abused women in your area. You need emotional support and counseling in order to get your head together, bolster your self-esteem and learn how to make it on your own. Your husband desperately needs counseling - and so does your mother - but for the moment, look out for yourself.

DEAR ABBY: 1 am a student on a limited budget. What should 1 say when a stranger accosts me on the street and asks for money? I am entirely dependent on my parents for financial support, and I simply cannot afford to give away money.

Instead of just walking away and feeling guilty, would it be all right to say, Im sorry I have no money to spare, but I will say a prayer for you?

VANCOUVER, B.C.

DEAR VAN: I wouldnt recommend apologizing, explaining or offering to say a prayer for a stranger who accosts you on the street and asks for money. Just say No and keep walking. And if you want to pray for him, go ahead and pray. You dont need a persons permission to pray for him.

DEAR ABBY: Please remind your readers to get up and walk about at least every two hours to prevent problems with blood circulation while traveling. Muscle-flexing exercises are also helpful, but walking is better.

Recently, in a medical staff meeting, I heard of a 28-year-old woman who developed a blood clot in her leg. apparently as a consequence of a long car ride without a break. She developed severe complications that nearly cost her her life.

airplane rides can cause this condition when a corisiderate passenger is too reluctant to disturb another passenger.

FRIENDLY PHYSICIAN

DEAR FRIENDLY: Thanks for an excellent sugestin, to which I want to add: When sitting for long periods, refrain from crossing your legs. It inhibits normal circulation.

CONFIDENTIAL TO ZELDA: Try sheeps milk. Its wonderful once you get ewes to it.

Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys book-let, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-^dressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Annual Meeting in Aurora

Members of the 14 clubs of District 15 of the N.C. Federation of Womens Clubs will attend their annual meeting at the Aurora Community Building in Aurora Wednesday, Oct. 12.

Mrs. Van R. Taylor of Williamston, district president, will preside. Registration and coffee hour will begin at 9 a.m.; the meeting at 10 a.m. and a luncheon at ^n. Club presidents will give highlights of the years activities and district awards will be presented. Guest speakers will be NCFWC

Pres. Mrs. Kern Holoman of Raleigh and NCFWC Director of Juniors, Mrs. W.T. Russ of Shalotte. They will share Success Stories. The deadline for registration is Oct. 8. Registration is 75 cents per person; the cost of the luncheon per person, $4.25. Members wishing to attended should notify their club presidents, Mrs. Taylor said.

King Edward VII died and George V acceded to the throne in 1910.

Belvoir Factory Outlet

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Theme parties are always popular with children, says Mary Micucci, a professional party planner, who suggests that a computer party would make a special hit these days.

Todays children are fascinated by computers, notes Ms. Micucci, who serves as a consultant to Mattel Toys in addition to running a personalized catering and party-planning service.

In planning a party, create a theme that is fun and colorful, one that is filled

with fantasy and birthday magic, she advises. A theme such as computers, which complements todays lifestyle, can be an exciting approach.

Taking this latest craze and incorporating it to produce a cdmputer birthday party makes for fun and an educational experience, she adds. The party can feature computer-related invitations, food, party favors and games.

The birthday boy or girl can make his or her own high-tech invitations with

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pill Home .\^;enl

slick poster board and metallic ink, using computer terminology.

Instead of the standard two-layer round cake, Ms. Micucci. recommends making a computer you can eat by baking the cake in square pans, frosting as usual, and using candies to form a screen and keys. Happy Birthday can be written on the screen.

The decorations can include computer print-out paper as wall and party table coverings. A cigar box decorated like a computer and filled with a miniature abacus, compass, kaleidoscope and other science-related objects makes a perfect party favor, she poiflte out.

Announced

Mr. and Mr. Levon Younger of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Vondella Edwards, to Mr. William Gregory Robinson. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson of Centerville. An Oct. 22 wedding is planned.

Births

Rather thaifthe ail on t

Survey of Drapery Buyers Needs

In a recent study of drapery-buying habits of the typical American consumer,85 percent of those surveyed said that they perceived the following risks in dry cleaning draperies:

1. Changes to fabric body or texture.

2. Fabric shrinkage.

3. Failure to hang straight after cleaning.

Commissioned by 3M, the study also revealed that four out of every five of these drapery shoppers would be looking for fabrics treated with chemical fabric protector for ease of care.

With consumers acutely aware of difficulties associated with drapery care, the Neighborhood Cleaners Association (NCA) and the Better Business Bureau offering the following advice for selecting and cleaning draperies:

1. Purchase from reputable retailers who will stpd behind their merchandise.'

2. Request to see a label bearing fiber content and care instructions. If there is no label, ask the salesperson for the manufacturers information and keep it on file at home. When you do take the draperies to the cleans, take this information with you. It will help the cleaner handle the fabfics properly.

3. Select pre-shrunk fabrics. If the label says 2 percent shrinkage, that means that a

100-inch drapery will shrink to 98 inches after cleaning. To make sure drapeires fit properly after cleaning, allow for the correct proportionate loss in the initial measurements.

4. When you take draperies in for cleaning, point out stains, snags, or loose stitching. The cleaner will then be able to determine in advance any problems he may have in ^ring for them.

5. Clean draperies before they get too soiled or weather-sun-ravaged. This will prevent cleaners from working on already-damaged fabrics, and reduce the possibility of further harm during the cleaning process. "

6. Rotate the curtains and draperies to equalize exposure to damaging sunlight

7. Select lined draperies for a longer life span rather than unlined drapes.

8. Although there is no permanent treatment to protect draperies completely from damaging rays of sun, non-cellulosic and man-made fibers will help resist sun damage longer than other fibers.

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

he traditional Pin the Tail on the Donkey, try Pin the Floppy on Freddy, aiming simulated floppy disks at a hand-drawn computer poster. Ms. Micucci suggests.

And if the birthday child is lucky enough to have a computer, or gets one as a birthday gift, she adds, the guests can enjoy playing games on it.

Farmer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Farmer, Ayden, a daughter, Elizabeth Asley, Sept. 27 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Seymour Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wayne Seymour, Rt, 2, Greenville, a son, Joshua Wayne, Sept. 27 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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EditorialsWelcome Back

The North Carolina Symphony seems at last ready to begin its season after a delay while contract negotiations with the munsicians were under way.

A three-year contract was ratified last week by the N.C. Symphony Society, but there was concern about making up the revenues lost because of canceled concerts.

A fund-raising campaign will soon be under way to meet the increased costs and restore the revenues which were not received because of the delays. There is concern about the public's interpretation of the negotiations and the delay of the season.

The musicians were granted a 4 percent increase in salaries this year, but pay raises will have to be negotiated for 1984-85 and 1985-86.

At any rate the North Carolina Symphony, a true institution, has begun practicing for this year's appearance and it is welcome, indeed. The orchestra plays an important role in the cultural uplifting of our state. an<jit continue to be a part of North Carolina me.

Art Buchwald

Presidents And Their Letters

Almost every time President Reagan gives a speech he makes reference to a letter he received from some student backing him on the particular issue he's trying to push at the moment. It has always made me wonder if the president ever gets mail from kids who don't agree with him.

Well, it turns out he does. Sen. Or-rin Hatch angrily brought it up in the Senate a few weeks ago. In an emotional speech he revealed the White House averages 100 letters a day from school children voicing their fears about nuclear war.

Hatch maintained that these letters were inspired by teachers who belonged to the National Education Association, and cited a book XEA had published titled, "Choices: A Unit on Conflict and Nuclear War," The book encourages pupils to wfUe to the president and world leaders to eipress thelr'fears.

The senator from Utah said he was

outraged by the anti-president bias in the letters, which be described as "pervasive evidence of political propaganda."

The NEA denied their book was responsible for the anti-nuclear mail because only 3.000 had been sold.

(With a title like that I believe them.)

My first reaction to Sen. Hatch's speech was that I was happy to learn there were 100 students a day who could still write letters. This shows the country's educational situation is nut as bad as it has been painted.

The second was that the letters had somehow been read by top aides in the White House and had gotten under their skins.

But then. I had to come down on the side of Sen. Hatch and here is why. School children do not have the /intellectual cag^ajity to expres^ thenfsdlves on someth^g as ?eriour ' as nuclear war. They don't understand it and never will, All they are doing are mouthing the biase.s'of their

parents and teachers who have been influenced by the liberal anti-Reagan media.

No child has ever seen a window of vulnerability" close up, nor does he or she understand the importance of hardened MX missile silos, multiwarheads, first-strike capabilities and all the other little things that go into maintaining a superior deterrent arsenal. All the kids seem to worry about is getting killed.

Playing on this gut emotion, teachers tend to point uut the negative side of the nuclear arms buildup, and never mention the fallout from the pluses. Is it any wonder President Reagan is gemng so much mail from school children telling him that they are afraid of nuclear war?    A

Sen. Hatch doesnt like it and neither does the white House. Pupils are supposed to write to the president' telling him how much they love him. and how much they pray for him, and

how happy they are his policies are working to get us out of a recession. Those kind of letters written from the heart are passed all around the White House to make everyone on the staff feel good.

The ones instigated by pro-freeze teachers have no place on the presidents desk. He hears from Congress and from misguided grown-up doves all day long. He doesnt want to be told the same thing by a bunch of scared school kids.

There is no law you cant write to a president disagreeing with him on what he is doing. But sending pervasive political propaganda to the White House joes beyond the boundaries of good manners. To p^aphras^en. Hatch, If a student doesnt haw anything good to say about the nuclear arms race he shouldnt say anything at all

(c) 198.3, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Change In Problems

The economy is picking-up and that_almost surely means better times for the North Carolina treasury.

^ For several years the increase in revenues has been disappointing and created difficulties in providing salary increases for state employees and teachers, as well as for carrying out capital improvements projects.

Raleigh correspondent Paul OConner speculates that things will be better next June, although the administration will be cautious in predicting a big surplus. There will be many demands on the surplus. Universities and ^other state institutions have a back log of capital improvements projects and salary increases will be high priority. -

The problem, however, will be how to split up the additional funds rather than vvhat to cut out of the proposed budget. That is an improvement under any circumstances.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Spreading The Word

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p'W    m ).

flORRiat 18> WR IM    I

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CMiM iT?

W.VSHiNiiTuN The other da\ '.\e roeened a phone call irom ar, at-torne\ :n Newport Beaeh. Uaiii ,\ dS-\ear-old eheut. he >aid. had anderaoiie ar. at>.irtior. at a local ho>pit.d Whale Ihe'procedure ii.u; -gone sim)()ihiy. the alferniath ha(i proved more tmumntic than normal '..U ntan\ women hei' .hac lia\e done, our inendN client had ter mina'ed a pregnanc\ to pre\'ent a d:>ruption \n hei' career .sliehi received iroper medical counsel ,i> well a- >upport Irom ii'UMids Slic (i not told her parent.^

Within twnday>. howo\cr, the tir.'^t ot three, letter> armed at the i'le\ eland homeot her parent>. intoi--nnng them in pejorative terms ahmut their daughter's decision Subse-, quent letter- appealed tor contribution.- to the anti-abortion cause. As a result ut the disclosure, parents and daughter aren't on speaking term.- That -some anti-abortionists employ such postal terrorism hardlj shocks .Jane (druenehaum o! the'National .Abortion Federation, a group that monitor- harassment ot abortion clinics. ".Some oi these people delihierately copy down the license plate numbers ot car.- parked outside abortion clinics and then harass their owner.- with phone calls and mail," Gruenebaum .-ays, "inher groups go so tar as to physically block the doorway, adding to the stress.ot women who aXe undergoing the operation T'l their credit, -ome anti-abortion orguni/ations. including the .National Right to Lite Committee, Inc .the largest such group ih America , say they oppose any tactics that violate an individual s privacy L niortunately. they otten have trouble intluencing their com-

The Daily Reflector

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Piiiruit.-, "ll's a dilticLiit .-ituation tor U-." admit.- Dan Donchcy ot the Right to,late Uommittee "No one orgam/ation can control an entire gra->-root> niowmcnt "

Meanwhilo. the t'aiiloi'nia attorney .-iay.s hi.s I'jiont intend.'i to .sue (he hospital tor damages stemming Irom in\a.-ion ot her pnwiey But tliere may In- no legal reeourse to /ealotiw

Would at play in Burbank' In guidelines reeeiitly issued to its television programtm-rs and news editors, tlie Bntmh Broadcasting ( orp has diseouraged violence on the air, ineludmg tootage ol dead hodie- and griovmg people taken at close range "Television may be a window on the world, hut there are tew real windows out ot which an or-dinary person will actually see an execution or a wiio being beaten. " .says a pamphlet eontaiiing the new guideline-, adding. ",. any attempt to make violence an essential charavtenstie ol manliness should be avoided,'

.Since UttM, the average lile expectancy among memn the .Soviet Union has dropped trom 66.2 years to 61.9 yvar.-. or more than tour years, according to a report released last wet:k by the Paris-based National Institute 01 Demographic Studies,

Habla Espaol much' Katherine D. Ortega, who is replaetng Angela Bay Buchanan as U.S. treasurer, is President Reagan'.- most prominent Hspame appointment ot late. Vet member- ol Hispanic groups who gathered one afternoon recenty to congratulate ortega say that'she retused to converse with well-wisher- in Spanish For the record, Ortega's uitice contends that the former bank executive speaks Spanish tluently.

('opvright 198:] Field Enterprises, Inc.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Who'*s Heading Off The Soviets?

WASHI.NGTO.N Restiveness on ('apitol Hill over sole reliance on Israel to head off the Soviet Unions penetration into the .Middle East has been signaled to the White House privately by Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah, a conservative Republican senator with a pro-Israel record, deriding the image of Syria as "an intransigent Soviet puppet."

Even more surprising than Hatch's confidential letter to national security adviser William P. Clark is strong backing for it from Sen, Ed Zorinsky of .Nebraska, who Is Democratic and .Jewish. The two senators returned early in September from a .Mideast tour highlighted by an unusually frank conversation with Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel llalim Khaddam.

Hatch's report to the White House on that 90-minute talk contradicts claims by Israel, pressed by friends in Congress, that Syria is a creature U .Moscow and therefore a danger to U.S. diplomacy. His letter criticizes U.S. policy tor "focusing too narrowly" on Lebanon at the expense of Syria and "the broader strategic picture " ol .Mideast peace. Coming from the vice chairman oi the Steering Committee Ghe informal caucus of conservative Senate Republicans i. it signals potential trouble from the right for President Reagan's current .Mideast policy as the stalemate with Syria indefinitely pins down U.S. .Marines in Lebanon.

Hatch is coming to grips with an enduring political dispute here: whether Israel ought to be sole guardian of U.S. interests in the .Mideast or whether closer U.S. ties with Syria and other Arab states could weaken Soviet influence in the Arab world.

John Cunniff

He now believes the latter is true, without criticizing Israel or suggesting diminution of the U.S.-Israeli alliance.

With Zorinsky concurring. Hatch's letter could signal an important trend among traditional pro-Israel senators: growing belief that to prevent further Soviet incursions into the once solidly pro-Western .Arab world, the U.S. must do more than make new strategic arrangements with Israel.

Not only is it hard to discern Syria as Moscows "puppet." Hatch wrote Clark, but he and Zorinsky were persuaded by Khaddam that'Syrias independence today from the Russians is indisputable, in Damascus Hatch was given a fascinating piece of history. When the Kremlin angrily-complained about Syrias menacing gestures against .Jordan in 1980, the Soviet ambassador was told: "You don't consult us about Poland.-and we don't consult you about Jordan." Whatever else they may be. the Syrians are not Soviet puppets.

Hatch listed four specific Syrian objections - none of which he disputed - to the agreement Israel compelled Lebanon to accept as the price of its eventual troop withdrawal: prohibition of Lebanese air defense: putting Lebanon's economy and security at the "mercy" of Israel: requiring Lebanon to cease relations with any Arab state "in conflict" with Israel: giving Israel a security zone inside Lebanon only 23 kilometers from Damascus.

According to Hatch's letter, the -Syrian foreign minister agreed to a United .Nations force along the Israeli-Lebanese border that might

Changing Times

NEW YORK i.APi The rules of executive success are changing, and it's going to be a lot tougher for aspirants to crack the top ranks than it was during the fast-track, upwardly mobile da vs of thel96(js,

The change, says Eugene Jennings, who makes that assessment, will have a profound affect on the lives and careers of those who had expected to follow the earlier patterns.of quick success.

Old patterns, says the professor, are returning Experience over youth, company over career loyalty, steadiness rather than quickness of judgment, and a view of one's job as a career rather than as a stepping stone. ,

Jennings, who teaches managemenpat Michigan State University and advises corporate boards and chairmen on executive development, sums up the changes as a return to the time-tested practice of leavening a

The first time he heard the term, said Jennings, was in an interview with Charles E. Wilson, who headed Greneral Motors Corp. frdtn 1941 to 1953.

Then just beginning his studies of executive mobility. Jennings asked Wilson, "Whats the kev to making great leaders at GM He said Wilson replied tersely. "Leavening, young man. leavening."

Wilson explained: "You add just a little yeast to cause talent to rise slowly, but not too much to make it bloat up and cave in."

It was. says Jennings, a dictate of the times:

"That small increments of authority, status and power would produce gradual but permanent modification of executive talent; that you could not hurryj the process along, and that too much too soon would spoil the bread."

Little did Wilson foresei of what would

happen - that the wild growth of the 1960s would allow leavening to be dismissed as archaic, and encourage young executives to stress career management, or the art of making successful moves.

Notions developed that to stay in a job too" long was to be like a fly waiting to be swatted; that you must move and keep ahead of the mess you made so that you wouldn't be discovered; that in the first two years on a job you learned more than you could ever learn in the last two; and that in order to keep growing you should report to larger, more fertile ground every few years.

Jennings, whose books, among them "The Mobile Manager" and "Routes To The Executive Suite." were perhaps the major factor in identifying and explaining such notions, now believes they are becoming passe.

"Americans are managing companies intpnsirplv aeain " he said

include troops from Spain. Greece, Canada. Denmark and other .N.ATO countries. Had the U.S. known this, it might well have been able to break the Lebanese deadlock long ago. Thus. Hatch went on to imply to ' Clark that Secretary of State George Shultz was shortsighted in ignoring Syria for months last winter during non-stop efforts to wring an agreement out of Lebanon on withdrawing Israel's troops.

Hatch's intrusion into this delicate area of foreign policy came neither hastily nor easily. Except for voting to send .AWACS radar aircraft to Saucli Arabia, his pro-Israel slate in the Senate has been clean until now. He and Zorinsky first signed the 1981 round-robin Senate letter opposing the .AW.ACS deal, but both changed their minds and voted for the sale.

Since the AWACS fight. Hatch has immersed himself in the Mideast quicksands. He dispatched Dr. iAIichael Pillsbury, the Steering Committee's foreign policy staff chief, on four unpublicized trips to the region before going there himself in earlv September.

In an era when senatorial voices on the Middle East are usually passionate in support of Israel.' Orrin Hatchs letter is unique. It prods the White House to consider whether the barricade to Soviet penetration lies in new connections with the most powerful Arab states, specifically Syria. Since ample protections remain available for assuring the security and independence of Israel, this is anything but a call to abandon the principal U.S. ally in the Mideast. That is indisputable from the fact ' that this call for a fresh look at Svria is written by one senatorial friend of Israel and endorsed by another.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises. Inc.Public Forum

To the editor:

The black and white cat Mrs. Alice 'Yarbrough referred to in her letter to The Daily Reflector (Sept. 29 is mine. Thanks to Mrs. Yarbrough's letter. 1 was able to retrieve my cat from the animal shelter before she was destroyed The cat is 13 years old.

About live weeks ago, another cat belonging to my family disappeared. I was very glad to learn 'Friday - Sept. 3U) at the animal shelter that she had not been destroyed, that someone had "adopted" her. This was heartwarming news, because we felt sure she was dead - it never occurred to us that anvone, except our family, would want 12-year-old plain tabby with one eye.

.My three children i the youngesiqs now 201 grew up with these two t Thev have been a part of our familv life almost every day for more than a decade. Thev are very docile and gentle: thev staved very close to our home.

I am very angry. Someone deliberately trapped my cats with a baited cage, apparently for the purpose of having them destroyed. Someone deliberately appropriated my personal property without the due process of law.

Beyond anger. I'm disillusioned. This experience has been nightmarish - to think that there is a human being in my neighborhood who wants to take something that has meant so much to me and my family something of no value to anyone else, but so precious to us.

Dr. Amos Clark 2007 Sherwood Drive Greenville

Letters ta Public Forum should be limit^ to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

Many years ago a stalwart Scotch miner was talking to his young son who, with the passing years, was to become one of the outstanding preachers and church leaders of America. Jack," said the old man, when I w'ant to find out whether a stick is straight or not. I take another stick that I know by measurement and experience is absolutely straight and lay it alongside the first stick."

Christianity is based upon the contention that there are values in the moral universe which Hn

not change with the passing years.

There are straight measuring sticks by which justice, honesty and purity can be measured, They are found pre-eminently, of course, in the teachings of the Bible, and if a person wants to know whether or not a certain opinion, custom, or action is right, let him lay the straight measuring stick of God's eternal values alongside the matter in question.

It is the ultimate standard, by which all other standards are

'T-'ppsinrpH

Helms Abandons His Filibuster

Rv I.ARRV MAPHacaV    _i i* . ^ .

The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C

Wednesday. Octobers. 1963    5

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -With Senate leaders poised to crush his filibuster, Sen. Jesse Helms is dropping his stall, and permitting an Oct. 18 vote that is expected to be overwhelmin^y in favor of a national holiday honoring Martin Luther King Jr.

Tom Griscom, chief spokesman for Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker Jr., confirmed that Helms, R-N.C., told Baker Tuesday he would drop the filibuster.

The spokesman added that Baker, on Helms requ^t, agre^to have the Senate consider this week an agriculture bill that includes target price supports for

crops, including North Carolinas main crop of tobacco.

Griscom said Helms has been asking us for two weeks to bring up the bill, but the spokesman said Baker did not consider the two issues a tradeoff.

He wanted the agriculture bill before the recess, Griscom said, referring to the week-long Columbus Day break that begins Monday.

The Baker aide said he did not know whether the two issues were linked by Helms, who was not available for comment.

If Helms had no^^eed to drop the tactics that prevented a vote on the King holiday, senators were pre-

WINS REPRIEVE Convicted killer James David .Autry lay strapped to a death house gurnev in Huntsville, Texas with a needle in his arm earlv todav when he was told - four minutes after his execution was to have started, that Supreme Court Justice Byron White had granted him a reprieve. The 29-year-old drifter, condemned for killing a store clerk in 1980 over a six-pack of beer, showed neither joy nor sadness at the ruling the prolonged his life, officials said. (AP Laserphoto)

Image Problem: The City Stinks

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Image problems for cities come in all shapes and kinds - from crime rates to smog, bu^ Jacksonville the complaiiftis that, well, the city stinks!

Jacksonville is not alone when it comes to odors, but it is probably the city in the state with the most types of smells, said Steve Smallwood, chief of air quality management for the state Department of Environmental Regulation.

Last year, the city received 622 air-pollution complaints and 418 were re

nted to odors, said Wayne Tutt, an engineer with Jacksonvilles Bio-Environmental Services Division.

What's making the stink? The local paper industry and spinoff firms release a variety of sulfurous smells, Tutt said. Theres also a large organic chemical plant. And a sewage treatment facility has had its problems.

Tutt was quoted Tuesday as saying there now are fewer bad smells than in 1979. A Maxwell House plant provides an occasional pleasant waft of roasting coffee.

pared to vote today on a cloture petition to limit debate.

The resolution had bipartisan sponsorship including Baker, Minority Leader Robert Byrd, and Sens. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. and Robert Dole, R-Kan. Griscom predicted it would have received the required 60 votes.

Both Baker and Dole have said they expect the vote to establish the holiday to pass by a wide margin.

The agreement came as supporters began a 24-hour vigil Tuesday outside the Capitol to pressure the Senate to pass the bill, and colleagues of the North Carolina senator rose in waves to attack him. They spoke at the vigil, on the House floor, in interviews and news conferences.

Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass, speaking at the

Airested In Drug Probe

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Seven more people have been charged with conspiracy to traffic cocaine in what one state law enforcement official called an international, multi-state organization.

The organization set up a distribution point in the Wilmington and Wrightsville Beach area. New Hanover County District Attorney Jerry Spivey said.

Twelve people have now been arrested on charges of conspiracy to traffic cocaine in connection with the alleged organization - five last week and seven this week.

The arrest follow the seizure last week of 40 pounds of cocaine from a Wrightsville Beach residence and 99 pounds in Palmetto, Fla., authorities said.

This is pre-cut cocaine, Spivey said. "It tested out at about 88 percent pure. They 'would take a cutting agent and mix with it. It would probably be cut two or three times before it hit the street."

Those charged so far in the investigation are former Brunswick 'County sheriffs deputy Tylon Gwen Williams of I.,eland; Malcolm Lewis Campbell of Charlotte; Marvin Walker Guyton of Medina Beach, Fla., Chester Roland Berry, John Mack Gray and Coy Benson Chaney, all of London, Ky.; John Anthony Taylor of North Port, N.Y.; Harrison Thomas Smith of Atlantic Beach; Joseph Lloyd Garner and Bobby Garner, both of Asheboro and Larry Jordan and Betty Jean Jordan, both of Texas.

All but Larry Jordan, Betty Jean Jordan and Chaney have been arrested, Spivey said.

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vigil, called Helms one of the spokesmen for racial hate and intolerance. Helms comments that King preached action-oriented Marxism prompted Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, to say in an interview, The remarks were ugly, a throwback to an era that I certainly thought we outlived. It has to be an embarrassment to the president who endorsed the legislation.

He said he was referring to the early 1950s, when former Sen. Joseph McCarthy went on an anti-communist crusade, smearing innocent Americans.

Sen. William S. Cohen, R-Maine, told reporters he thought Helms remarks tend to poison the well for legitimate debate.

The bill would observe the holiday on the third Monday of January, beginning in 1986 if the measure becomes law this year. Kings birthday was Jan. 15.

President Reagan said this week he would sign the bill, which already passed the House 338-90 two months ago. The president originally said he supported a day to honor King, but not a national holiday that would give federal workers another paid day off.

Word of the agreement came suddenly when Baker took the microphone on the floor Tuesday night and said he was circulating a unanimous consent resolution that would stop the cloture vote and allow consideration of the bill.

Byrd then said he was trying to get Democrats to agree. If one senator objects the agreement could fall through, but that was thought unlikely to happen.

You can be assured it was worked out with Helms. Sen. Baker consulted with Helms and I do not expect him to object, Griscom said.

Just after Baker announced his plans, he said the agriculture bill would be considered. Helms is chairman of the Agriculture Committee, but Baker decides when legislation-reaches the floor.

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Farmville Board Plans Public Hearing November 1

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B\ TAROl TVKR Reflector Staff Writer FAKMVILLK - The Farmville Commissioners Tuesday night heard comments from citKens afvut fire protection, ^xilice protection, community de-V e 10 m e n t n e e d s a n d misbehavior in city parks, espev'ial!} Bennett Park on ixiuth Mam Street "Peiiple stand around over there till all hours mnd talk loud and vulgar." Panny Ruth Gay, who lives adjacent to the park, said "They.ktH'p me awake 1 dont like to hear it There isn't any curfew No curfew is enforced If one wa^enforceti, they'd go somewhere else to carry on like they do

The commissioners asktxi that citi;ens come forth during a public hearing set for their Nov i, : ,v'pm nuYling to let their siiggt's lions alxnit public ixirk use k knou n The\ :ahlt\i*a rtxjues: to: rep.nr of a fence a: Pennct; Park .AKuit sP.W wort.-', o: re^viirs ap^var to tv ntwltvl to undo damage done 'hj vandals, officials said There was discussion, of _ho\v fire service could tv . pro\ided south of the railrixul which runs through the town, when the tracks are bkvked Authorities said tu.ier },viriici[.xition in volun-ttvr fme-uork bv thcvse \vho

live and work south of the railroad is needed. Fire Chief H P. Norman said the department will gladly take applications for new' volunteers.

Several citizens expressed their views that policemen need to be more in evidence at night They also recommended that another black .xiliceman be hired Several talkexf alxiul the need for the occutxmts of se\eral houses outside the designattxi community development area to be assistevi with weatherization and rejviir Thrtx' elderly Farmville residents were ' mentioiHxl and Mayor John Turner Ualston promised that iha<e situations will be investigated immixiiately A lot on Fields Street Ivtutvn Pargas Go and a lot next to the railratd uhere P.-.rg.ts Stores tan'xs vias re-cct'.ed Th.'.s lot.ts the pnv :vrtj ot Parker Oh. Go and ;ts ouners rtxruest tor ix^-conmg from light mdustnal to I'.ighuay bustr.ess was cranttY.

' Whether to ada curhmg to the t\ick tvirsmg lot of the neu Gdmmuttttj Putidtng was dtscusstxf It. uas re-kYttxf. at least for now, but "undercutf.r.g earth work on the stte a .is appro\xvl Kd\^tn Kids' Da> Gare I. enter me s .ease tor use ot the Southstde Genter here

w as renewed

Chief Ron Cooper was asked to look at sites suggested for a handicapped parking place on the north end of the central business distnct. Citizen Ray Bailey was present making the request for an additional space.

After discussion of W.A, Allen's request for sewer serx ice for three houses on I'S 264 West, the board was

asked for a motion and none was made. Tve been turned down by the town fathers," Allen commented. "But Ill be back."

Approval was given for taking of bids by the Rescue Squad for a new rescue vehicle. The town has $27,849 in capital reserve for this puipose and the squad has additional funds, it was pointed out.

Refund checks for electrical service - covering refunds made to the city by the Carolina Power & Light Co. will be mailed before the end of this month, the board was told. Tlie commissioners adopted a budget amendment to cover the expenses of the refund.

Approval was given for the repair of the roof of the J.Y. Monk Center East Carolina

Interim Vote-Counting Method Under Attack

Roofu^ and Siding was the low bidder with a price of $2,975.

The board asked for a recommendation from the recreation committee and the rjKreation advisory board w to whether the old agriculture buiiding on the Walter B. Jones Town Commons should be torn down.

Authorization was given for the sale of surplus town property, including several trucks, at public auction Nov. 5 at 10 a.m. on the Town Commons.

Action on the taking of bids for the remodeling of the town administrative offices was tabled.

Approval was given for the

purchase of a $1,451 electronic typewriter for the town office.

The mayor was authorized to sign an agreement to pay employer special annuity contributions and to adopt a resolution agreeing to pay employer special annuity contributions to the Law Enforcement Officers Retirement System.

Considered of a deferred compensation plan for town empoyeeswas tabled.

Approval was given for Harod Flanagan to allow livestock to graze on a small portion of pastureland on the north end of Farmville that is inside the corporate limits.

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R.ALEIGH. N C i.AP' - A C S District Court judge may be asked to determine this month how North Carolina will count cross-over votes on straight-party bvillots.stateofficialssay The Rwrd of Elections has outlined an interim methixi for counting the votes that drew heavy criticism. Tii^;^ day from state Republican Party Chairman Dave Flaherty "They are trying to slip through something that thuarts the will of the ptx>-pie. Flahertv said at a news

conference.

But Jim Wallace of the state attorney ge'neral's office said the board's directions won't make any difference because attorneys on both sides may go to court this month and et a judge determine how the state should count such votes The elections board decided last month that when a person votes a straight party ticket and crosses over to vote for a candidate of the other party, neither vote unll count in that particular race The directions will be in effect until June l. 1964. or until the General .Assemblv

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The existing state law was judged unconstitutional by the 4th I' S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond. Va That law requires that only the straight-party vote be counted, which Republicans contend helps the Demo-crabs.

Former Republican Rep William Hendon challenged the law after Democrat James M Cllrke won his llih Distnct congressional seat in 1982 Hendon said the existing North Carolina law may have cost him the election

He lost by 1.324 of the more than 171.iXXU'otes cast.

r S District Court Judge Woodrow W Jones dismiss^ the case and Hendon aip-pealed to the 4th Circuit Court. Wallace said the appeals court told the state it has two options - count the cross-ox er vote instead of the straight-party vote or count neither vote He said state law gives the Board of Eiectiorai authority to adopt rules pending resolution of the matter Elections Director .Alex BrtX'k said the board felt it nvust give some direction to the^ is mu,mci[whties that hold partisan elections this

"If thex can get away with this noxx ihex re going to do it in 1964. "Flahertysaid He said that party experts estimate the cross-over votes may be worth as much as 5 percent of the vote for GOP candidates

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' Candidates Fight For JaclbonVlicr

Associated Press vviriter    '''^rren    G.    Reagan    and    James    Watt,    he    amassed    the    larger    eam.    u

By DAVID \.\IMO\S Associated Press Writer OLYMPIA. Wash, (AP) -The battle for the Senate seat of Sen, Henry M. Jackson has turned out to be a frontier-style political shootout with one big gun -Dan Evans, the man who now has the seat by appointment.

A record 33 candidates are vying for the top spot in the Oct. 11 primary, with both Republicans and Democrats saying control of the U.S Senate after the 1984 elections could hinge on what Washington voters decide this fall.

Some political observers are even calling the election an early referendum on President Reagan's performance with the Democratic front-runners spending more time castigating Reagan and Interior Secretary James Watt than the Republican candidates.

This is the first election of 1984. " says Pierce Countv Democratic Chairman Ron Culpepper.

Evans, a popular former three-irm Republican gov-_ ernor who has the financial support of such major local industries as Boeing and Weyerhauser. is considered a good bet to win the five years remaining of Democrat Jackson s term. Jackson died Sept. i,

Scoop Jackson's shoes will be mighty hard to fill, but 1 hope to do my best. ' Evans said. "I will run my own campaign, on mv own record and not really trv to fill those same shoes. ''

V\hen the state attornev general ruled that the vacancy would have to be filled this fall, not 1984 as most observers had expected, the state Legislature met in emergency session to create a primary on Oct. II.

In Washington, voters do not register by party and may avote for any candidate on the ballot. One Democrat and one Republican will advance to the finals. If the Socialist Worker candidate gets 1 fnmcent of the primary vote, he,\jyirill be on the Nov. 8 ba Hot.

Evans faces his strongest Republican opposition from Lloyd Cooney, a conservative former TV commentator and executive. Two liberals, Seattle .Mayor Charles Royer and I ,S. Rep. Mike Lowry, also of Seattle, are considered Democratic front-runners.

Evans. ,i7, ser\e(l as governor Irom 198,5 to 1977. Alter deciding not to seek re-election, he became president of The Evergreen State College here.

A statewide poll of 8(H) voters by Consumer Opinion Research for KIRO-TV in mid-September said Evans was the choice of 58 ptTcent of the respondents. Royer was second at 18 percent and Lowry trailed at 11 percent. Cooney had 8 percent.

Evans regarded former iNew York Gov. .\elson Rockefeller as his political mentor and frequently criticized Reagan when both were governors Evans backed President Ford against Reagan in 1978 and was frozen out of the state's national coinention delegation as a result. Evans backed George Bush for the GOP nomination in 1980.

"There are three liberals running and one conservative." said Cooney, 80.

I'm the only candidate who embraces'what Scoop Jackson did in terms of warning about the dangers of the Soviet I'nion and supporting the president and his national defense efforts."

Evans was a big spender as governor and pushed for a state income tax, Cooney says. He calls Evans soft on the Soviets because of his

questioning of the defense budget,

Jackson, who easilv won re-election to a sixth term last year, left no heir-apparent and neither of the Democratic front-runners shares his strong positions on national defense and the Soviet Union.

Royer often invokes the names of Jackson and

former Sen. Warren G Magnuson. He rips Reagan and tells audiences its important to elect a Democrat to the Senate position.

This is Scoops seat. Its Scoops seat for five more years. If the Republicans keep the Senate, youre looking at Jesse Helms, Strom Thurmond, the whole gang and the policies of Ronald

Reagan and James Watt, he said.

Royer. 44, an ally of presidential candidate Walter Mndale, is president of the National League of Cities. He also has the support of many of Jacksons former campaign staffers.

Lowry, 43, the most liberal member of the states congressional delegation, has

amassed the larger campaign war chest, particularly from political action committees that know hell be in Congress regardless of the outcome.

, Lowry, w'ho boasts a 100 percent pro-labor voting record, has picked up the endorsement of the Washington State Labor Council and is backed by a

environmental

number of groups.

Hes an outspoken advocate of a nuclear arms freeze and big cuts in defense spending and wants American troops out of Lebanon and the Central Intelligence Agency out of Nicaragua.

Of the other 29 candidates only one has much of a following. Larry Penberthv'.

a wealthy Seattle businessman. was a strong second in the GOP Senate primary last year. But he's

campaigning little this fall and says his main goal is running for Lowry's congressional seat next year.

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Three Agencies May Get First Budgets fn 5 Years

Loans Offered To Agri-Firms

By The Associated Press The federal government's declaration of 55 North Carolina counties as drought-ravaged disaster areas will benefit agriculture-related businesses as well as farmers, officials say.

The Small Business Administration says such businesses can apply for government loans of up to $500,000 at 8 percent interest.

Currently, the loans are available only in the 55 counties declared disaster areas by U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block last month. Block's action came after officials estimated crop losses at over $430 million in North Carolina.

The department still is considering whether to designate the remaining 45 counties disaster areas.

The loans will be available to farm suppliers such as agricultural equipment firms, seed ani^ feed dealers and even general stores in rural areas. SBA officials said.

"I'm sure there will be some dealers applying or the loans." said Edward Biggs of Wilson, president of the Carolina Fa.rmi and Power Dealers .Association.

"Were heavy on inven-'tor>'. receivables are very high, and cash flow is \'erv

slow," he said. But it's too soon to make an accui^te appraisal of of how badly hurt our dealers are, how much business we've lost or how many dealers would participate."

Bill Jones, secretary-treasurer of Southern Seeds Inc.. a Nash County-chemical, fertilizer, seed and wire supplier, agreed that it's too soon to gauge the effect of this year's crop losses on farmers' purchasing

"Sales have been OK for us. but margins have been real close." he said. "As far as we re concerned it will depend on how quick oney will be made available to farmers for fall planting."

The SBA said loans will be made only to businesses hurt "directly by the disaster and permit the businesses to maintain a reasonable working capital position. "

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 90 This means that a solar water heater could have provided 90 percent of vour hot water needs.

WASHINGTON (AP) -For the first time in five years, three of the federal governments major agencies are likely to have new, tailor-made budgets rather than hand-me-down spending plans.

The Senate approved a $90.8 billion appropriation for the departments of Education. Labor and Health and Human Services on a 70-23 vote Tuesday and immediately sent the measure to a conference committee for resolution of differences with a similar House bill passed earlier.

Administration officials sent strong hints that President Reagan would sign the bill if efforts on the ^nate floor to amend it did not get out of hand. The floor manager - sometimes maverick Republican liberal Lowell P. Weicker Jr. of Connecticut -successfully fought off all attempts to make major additions

Millions Need Essential Help

W.ASHINGTON (APi - A 1979 survey says about 3.4 million .American adults needed help to perform basic physical tasks such as getting out of bed. walking, eating, bathing, dressing or going outside.

The National Center for Health Statistics also said 4.1 million adults needed or received help in shopping, performing household chores, preparing meals, handling money or other home tasks.

AWARDS BWyl ET FOR HA.N1 APPFI) The annual Pitt ( ounly Committee for the Employment of the handicapped held its annual awards banquet Tuesday evening. Awarded the handicapped employee of the year was (lary Lee Runnings, left, of Greenville, who is employed at Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun as a body technician. Joe McLawhorn, service manager of Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, accepted the employer of

the year award for the under-2(M( employed catagory. Presenting the awards is Sheldon Downes, vice chairman of the 12-member committee. Also receiving an award was Procter and Gamble for the employer of the year for employing over 200. The Committee promotes the awareness, placement and hiring of the handicapped. (Reflector Photo by Tom mv Forrest)

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A veto by Reagan would leave the agencies operating for yet another year under continuing resolutions, winch typically maintain programs only at the revious years level and gives Congress little say in how they are administered.

Going against his instinct to support additional spending for domestic programs, Weicker argueti that a comparatively modest bill had a better chance of being signed Into law than one laden with amendments.

"Who wants to take that one on their heads?" asked Weicker, arguing that politics had left the people who depend on the programs in a lurch for five years during which no appropriations bill for the three agencies was enacted.

My job (as floor manager) is to go ahead and deliver, not talk. I havent delivered and you havent delivered in five years, said Weicker, chairman of the .Appropriations subcommittee that drafted the Senate

bin:

His major .victory was engineering the 50-45 defeat of a Democratic effort to add $559 million for federal education aid by which they sought to challenge President Reagan to agree to spending more money to attack what the president and a variety of study groups have characterized as a crisis in education.

Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., the former professional basketball player and Rhodes Scholar who

spearheaded the drive, virtually dared Reagan to veto the bill if it contained extra money for education.

We would know where the president stands on this issue, he said. I dont think the president would veto this. Lets take that chance.

The Senate also rejected attempts to add $115 million for youth job training and million to help schools remove asbestos from their buildings. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., did not press for a vote on his amendment to include $900 million for health insurance for the unemployed.

Kennedy voted to pursue his proposal later this month, however, and Weicker said he would join his fellow New Englander in the fight.

Weicker, following his own admonition to resist temptations to clutter the bill with riders that would invite further controversy and a presidential veto, pulled back on plans to loosen the restriction on use of federal funds for abortions.

His intention had been to make federal abortion aid available for poor women who are the victims of rape or incest.

As approved, the Senate version contains the same language that has been in the law for several years - that federal money can be used for abortions only when the life of the mother would be endangered by continuing the pregnancy.

The House version, after a series of confusing parliamentary wrangles, wound up barring use of federal money

for any abortions. But that is expected to be changed in conference committee to conform to existing law.

Overall, the Senate bill is nearly $4.6 billion over the budget requested by the administration, but $1 billion

below the House version.

It contains $1 billion less than the administration requested for the Labor De-|)artment, $3.7 billion more lor Health and Human Services and $1.9 million more for Education.

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Filipino Throngs Cheer Reagan Action

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wednesday. Octobers. 1983 9

By DAVID BRISCOE Associated Press Writer

MANILA, Philippines (AP) Throngs of cheering people rallied in Manilas financial district today to thank President Reagan for canceling his November trip to The Philippines.

Bases can stay, Marcos must go, read a 15-foot banner carried through the streets of Makati by a crowd of young people as confetti floated down from high-rise buildings in the modern suburb.

, A few hundred demonstrators marched through the streets, but ar

estimated 20,000 people, clogging intersections, waving from office buildings or cruising the streets in ribbon-bedecked cars, were caught up in the si^ctacle.

The pro-American sentiment marked a dramatic shift from earlier demonstrations which had accused the United States of bolstering President Ferdinand E. Marcos in his 18-year rule. It was the fifth tickertape rally in the business district since the Aug. 21 assassination of chief opposition le^er Benigno Aquino.

The slaying touched off a series of anti-Marcos demonstrations and calls for his resignation.

While a festive atmosphere prevailed in the financial district, more than 200 police, armed with truncheons, riot shields and some pistols, moved into the square in front of the Central Post Office, and Manila Police Superintendent Narciso Cabrera said a planned demonstration there would be dispersed because protesters had not been granted a permit.

The opposition group Justice for Aquino, Justice for AH" called off its protest, saying it would hold another demonstration soon whether permit was secured or not. Police said the permit was

N.C. Feeling Auto Slump

By The Associated Press North Carolinas contribu-^tion to the automobile industry seems small compared with that of some States, but its still a sizable chunk of this states economy, industry officials say

textile plants, battery makers and North Carolina suppliers of other auto parts felt the recession and slump in sales of domestic cars almost as acutely as Detroit, analysts say.

North Carolina ranks 28th nationally in the manufacture of transportation equipment, according to the U.S. Bureau of the Census. Production of auto supplies in the state accounts for only about .4 )ercent of the national total, )ut the 225 plants in North Carolina employ about 43,000 people, and 18 plants employ more than 500 each.

While small in comparison to textiles, the states largest industry the auto-supply industry shipped $832 milion in products in 1980 - making it 14th largest in the state in terms of value of products shipped.

Among the auto-related products made in the state are tires, truck bodies, batteries, car upholstery and ^ other parts and accessories.

Most of the plants are clustered around the states ^urban areas, especially Charlotte. There is also high concentration in Wilson , County, according to a state 'Department of Commerce study.

Many of the North Carolina plants are newer and therefore more productive than older plants in the JWidwest. said Michael G. 'Rakouskas, who worked ont he study as*chief of research iior the departments Eco-'"nomic. Development Division.

" We were certainly not impacted as heavily by the recession as Detroit was, he ijaid.

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LONDON (AP) - A small ...landscape sketch by John ^Constable is to be sold in London by Christie's on Nov, 18 after negotiations by the state-owned Tate Gallery to buy it broke down.

denied because of persistent intelligence reports the demonstration would be infiltrated by criminals and communists.

Marcos announced earlier this week he would allow demonstrations in Makati without permits and said police would not interfere. Not even traffic police were seen in the financial district today.

Signs carried through the crowded streets read, Thank you Mr. Reagan for supporting Democracy and Mr. Reagan, we love your

adherence to democratic principles, the latter a takeoff on Vice President George Bushs praise of Marcos during a 1981 visit.

A teller from one bank carried a placard reading One dollar equals 14 pesos, a reference to a 21.4 percent currency devaluation announced by the Central Bank today.

It was the second devaluation of the peso in three months by the government which is saddled with a $1.3 billion balance of payments deficit. The bank set the new

guiding rate at 14-to-l.The earlier rate was ll-to-1.

The pro-American reaction in Makati came a day after Reagan announced he was canceling the Philippines, Thailand and Indonesia from his November Asian tour. He said he still would go to Japan and Korea.

While Reagan gave pressing congressional business as his reason, the cancellation was widely interpreted here as a signal that Washington was apprehensive about recent events in the Philippines.

Central Bank Senior Deputy Governor Gabriel C. Singson officially announced the peso devaluation, saying it was necessary in the face of the balance of payments deficit.

The continued strength of the dollar, increased speculation against the peso and the need to prevent further erosion in international reserves were other reasons given.

Since January, the peso has depreciated by about 34 percent including the present adjustment, Singson said.

The government had warned Filipinos of possible stiff economic measures because of negotiation with the International Monetary Fund for new loans.

Such measures were necessary to convince the IMF that the country is willing and strong enough to undergo financial discipline, the government statement said. It said measures could include further credit curbs, higher interest rates and restrictions on imports, travel and other dollar-draining activities.

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Wednesday, Octobers. 1983

Capri f i

Senate Weighs Pentagon Hike

THU i:\TK\MAI. RIDF - Twelve mem-bet s of the Krefeld Hockev and Tennis Club of Krefeld, Cerniany, ride their twelve-sealer hiivile in the Steuben Hay Parade in Hhiladel|>!a, veiebrating the (lerman-

American Tricentenniai. In October of 1683, settlers from Krefeld, arrived in Philadelphia to establish the first permanent German settlement m America. (AP Laserphoto)

Station Wagon Among Safest

WASHINGTON lAPi -The old reliable station uagon, seven the compact models, performed most safely in a study done by the ii'surance industry. On the o her end of the scale, the s'udy .says small, two-door cars have the worst accident records.

The comparison by the Insurance Institute for I'lghwav Safety showed,

'e-ally, that the larger the 'he f-.-; likelv a person ' V--!;. iniured and h> . v.mvii. will be (.imaged. Four-door models .u:ir- .:\r '.vih a sicni,heart

Auto Poiiution Tests Upheld

WASHINGTON AP -The U S Court a: \ppe;.!,>-has upheld auto .txhaust pollution tests now used :r. iti tates and under consideration in another Instates.

A three-judge panel of the court ruled Tue'^day that Douglas M Costle, then administrator the Environmental Protection Agency, met the intent of Congress when in 1980 he laid down rules for state auto emission tests.

The Motor Vehicle .Manu-. racturers .Association contended the brief tests didnt meet a congressional mandate because they cannot neasure at least one major aollutant - nitrogen - that a 'wo-day. ^est can. The short tests do m.f-asure carbon monoxide and unburnt fuel, the other pollutants limited' bv federal standards.

(OKHECTIO.N

A press release submitted t'j The Daily Reflector tor Get 2 publication on first quarter earnings by North State Financial Corp., contained an error. The release should have slated that the acquisition of First Colony Savings & Loan Association Inc increa.sed the pro forma assets 01 the firm to approx-imatelv $21fi million.

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advantage over 2-door versions.

The study showed the cars with the best record in both the collision and injury categories are the 4-door Mercury Marquis, the Oldsmobile Cutlass station wagon, the 4-door Buick Le Sabre and the 4-door Oldsmobile Delta 88,

Cars v^h the worst overall injury mtprd were the Datsun 200 SXs, Subaru DL, Plymouth Sapporo and Dodge Challenger, all 2-door iriudt-ls. The Chevrolet Corvette. the BMW 320i and the Dafsun 280ZX, all in a .'purts-sp.eciaity category, had ihe worst collision loss record, followed by the .'v'oikswagen Scirocco. a small 2-door.

I'he study, released Tuesday. rati'd 133 passenger cars (in the trequency of collision and personal injury claims.

\ Acknowledging that driving habits play a major role in the frequency of accidents, the insurance institute said the ranking was adjusted... to eliminate possible distortions due to... operator age and other factors. In other words, one model shouldnt rank better than another just because it is preferred by more conservative drivers.

Among small cars only the 4-door Honda Accord and Mercury Lynx station wagon reported better than average injury and collision losses.

The category with the worst loss statistics were 2-door cars. Of 39 small and medium 2-door models only the American Eagle 50 Liftback had an injury loss record of better than average."

The safest categories were station wagons and medium and large sized 4-door models. Of 18 station wagons, including nine in the small car category, none had injury ratings of below average. Only the Subaru DL 4-wheel drive model had a collision rating of "substantially worse than average among the station wagons.

By DON WATERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Defense Department would get a 4 percent boost in spending after inflation under a proposed $251.4 billion military spending bill being drafted by a Senate panel.

Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, chairman of the defense appropriations subcommittee, presented his suggestions Tuesday at the opening drafting session for the measure, which would

Discuss Traffic in Wllliamston

WILLIAMSTON - Dis-cussions on ways to improve the traffic flow at the intersection of Main and Haughton streets were held during the meeting of the Williamston Town Board of Commissioners Monday.

One of the major problems is that of large trucks having to turn right onto Main Street because of one-way traffic on Washington Street.

Department of Transportation officials have expressed a willingness to make improvements at the intersection by widening the radius of the turn, if the town will purchase the right-of-way and pay for metal poles needed for lighting.

The board made a decision to meet again with DOT officials in an attempt to get two-way traffic authorized on Washington.

Approval was given to rezone a tract of land on U.S. 17 bypass from mixed manufacturing to highway commercial.

A report given by Public Works Superintendent Willie Long Jr. indicates the town continues to have problems with the Church Street and Carolina Avenue wells. Some $22,000 has already been spent in attempting to keep these wells operable.

AUSTRALIAN MEETING SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - U.S. Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Charles A. Gabriel arrived today for talks with Australian air force commanders on military cooperation.

INTRUDER

ALICE SPRINGS, Australia (AP) - An intruder penetrated a top secret U.S.-Australian intelligence base and spray-painted no to this madness on a radar dome, base spokesmen said Tuesday.

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cover Pentagon spending in the fiscal year that began last Saturday.

Because both houses of (Congress are still working on a variety of appropriations bills, the Pentagon and many other agencies are operating under a stopgap money measure that expires Nov. 10.

Most members attending Tuesdays session seemed amenable to Stevens suggestions, but the chairman said he expected a fight today when the panel took up whether to allocate money so that B-IB strategic bombers can be purchased under multiyear, rather than annual, contracts.

Congress endorsed multiyear procurement in the defense authorization biU it approved last month, but Stevens Republican-dominated subcommittee split along party lines when the issue came before it earlier in the year.

Democrats who question the need for the B-lB are concerned that they would lose the chance to kill or reduce the program in future years if the multiyear approach is followed.

Although Stevens proposed bill is $9.5 billion smaller that President Reagan requested for the 1984 fiscal year, additions were made in some accounts.

For instance, the chairman proposed to add $239 million to Uie Navys ship overhaul account so that 57 instead of 49 vessels can be placed in dry dock for refurbishing.

Stevens said the backlog of ships needing overhauls has increased, in part because the Navy had devoted hundreds of millions of dollars to bring the World War II battleships New Jersey and Iowa out of mothballs.

He proposed a one-year postponement in bringing another battleship, the USS Missouri, back to active duty. But Sen. Thad Cochran, R-Miss., whose state includes the shipyard where the Iowa is being overhauled, said he would offer an amendment to restore $57 million for the program.

Stevens did go along with a suggestion by Sen. J. Bennett Johnston, D-La., that the Navy be given $88.6 million for continued research and development work on a new vertical takeoff plane, dubbed the JVX, instead of the $70 million earmarked for the project originally.

The House defense appropriations subcommittee has

reported out a $246 billion version of the bill. But unlike Stevens version, it makes no provision for a pay raise for the Defense Departments 3.1 million uniformed and civilian employees - an item that is estimated to cost upwards of $2 billion.

There is still uncertainty as to whether the pay boost, of 4 percent for those in

uniform and either 3.5 percent or 4 percent for civilians, will take effect nextJan. lor April 1.

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Airline Pilots Union Will Lobby For Fare Controls

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Wednesday. October 5.1983 n

By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) The Air Line Pilots Association, pushing Congress and the Reagan administration to restore some sanity to the troubled commercial aviation industry, is lobbying for new controls on passenger fares.

Association President Hemw Duffy, who has been coordinating his unions efforts with other AFL-CIO unions at the federations convention here, told reporters Tuesday that we think it (the airline industry) needs a minimum fix, but we sure think it needs fixing.

Duffy announced that AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland will head a group of airline union representatives planning to meet with congressional leaders to discuss the situation.

He also said he plans to meet soon with Trans

portation Secretary Elizabeth Dole.

A major problem stemming from the 1978 deregulation of the industry, Duffy maintained, is the intense com^tition between carriers trying to match one anothers fare cuts or discount plans.

What were asking for is a minimum of re-regidation, he said. ... We thiidc that the managements have shown that they are unable to control their yields - in other words, get their return from the sale of their seats in order to turn a profit.

What were actually proposing is a standard industry fare level, with a zone of reasonableness so that there is room for competition, a swing up or a swing down, he said. We think the short- and medium-haul passenger has suffered grievously. Hes in fact pay-

Find Insect Parts In Meat Samples

WASHINGTON (AP) -Five of 12 meat samples from shipments that been destined for the school lunch program were found to contain pieces of insects, the Agriculture Department said.

A spokesman, John Mc-Clung, said Tuesday that the insect fragments represent no health threat, but they are, nonetheless, contaminants.

In one sample taken from meat stored in Spokane, Wash., 10 insect fragments were detected, which Mc-Clung said could have come from one insect.

The other four contained one insect fragment each. Those were taken from meat stored in Versailles, Ky.; Long Beach Calif.; Charlotte, N.C.; and Seattle, Wash

Throw Pennies In Bank Protest

HOMESTEAD. Pa. (AP) - Angry steelworkers shut Mellon Bank down pretty good" with a penny-throwing protest over the banks overseas investments, an organizer said.

Two men were arrested during Tuesdays protest at a Mellon branch office. About 120 people asked bank tellers to exchange $5 bills for pennies and made the tellers count the coins. The protesters then threw the pennies on the floor to slow down business, said organizer Ron Weisen, president of United Steelworkers Local 1397.

The steelworkers say Mellon has invested 26 percent of its funds abroad and has not sufficiently supported businesses in the Monongahela valley, where steel mills and other plants have closed.

McClung said the other seven samples were from Aurora, Colo.; Lebanon, Tenn.; and Tulsa, Okla., each with two samples, and one from Spokane, Wash.

The samples were from frozen ground beef which had been sold to USDA for distribution to school districts across the country. The meat was bought from two plants - Cattle King of Denver and Nebraska Beef Inc. of Ger-ing. Neb.

Department officials impounded an estimated 6.5 million pounds of meat from the two plants last month following reports that some of it may have been processed under unsanitary conditions. The companies have denied the allegations.

McClung said that laboratory tests now have been performed on 46 samples from the impounded meat, including the dozen announced Tuesday. The five with insect fragments were the first to be found contaminated.

Paid The Boss To Leave Work

NEW YORK (AP)-A city supervisor has been charged with grand larceny in the pathetic case of a subordinate who paid the boss to let him leave work and play the horses, authorities say.

Victor Guidotti, 32, was charged Tuesday with taking thousands of dollars - in amounts of $20 to $50 at a time - from Joel Shapiro, a 37-year-old worker in the Employees Retirement System office, said investigation commissioner Patrick McGinley. The total was not known.

Shapiro, described by McGinley as a victim addicted to gambling in a pathetic case, has not been charged.

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ing a lot more than inflation has raised the cost of tickets, and we say hes actually subsidizing the long-haul traveler that benefits from the $99 fare.

Duffy maintained that airline unions have granted more than a billion dollars in wage concessions in the last year, and thats enough. We have a bottom line just like everybody else.

He said he wouldnt be surprised if other carriers file for reorganization under the federal bankruptcy act as Continental Airlines has done.

ALPA members struck Continental Airlines last Sat-urday, and unionized employees at Eastern Airlines are resisting demands for a 15 percent pay cut.

Duffy, who has threatened to pull pilots from the cockpits of commercial jets

if the union gets no response from the government, reiterated that he has set no timetable for such a strike.

Weve been very careful not to set a date because Im going to go up there (to Washington) presuming that our government is going to listen to us, and we want to be reasonable, he said.

Linda Puchala, president of the Association of Flight Attendants, echoed Duffys statement that unionized airline employees would be reluctant to call a nationwide strike.

I think that decision will come in time, she said. Obviously, as Capt. Duffy said, that is not our best option. We would not want to io to such a dramatic ength.

But she also lamented the frustration of dealing with Congress. There doesnt seem to be quick action.

Statel^re

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Cub Scout Rally Scheduled

A Cub Scout rally for Scouts 8. 9 and 10 years old will be ^ held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Eastern Elementary School on Cedar Lane. Representatives from various area packs will be on hand.

Youngsters who are 7 years old or in the second grade who missed the recent Tiger Cub meeting may also attend.

Physician Joins County Center

Dr. Mercedes M. de Rivers has been appointed associate medical director of the Pitt County Mental Health. Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Center, where she will assist in directing the clinical sci'vices staff. She Will serve as staff consultant for patients .who require hospitalization or medical intervention Originally frm Mexico City. Dr Rivers received a degree in biology from the National Preparatory School and her doctorate 01 medicine from the National School of Medicine in .Mexico City. She was a research associate at the I'niversitv of Illinois and was on the faculty oi Me.xico City College and Aintnrop College in Rock Hill. S.C ''he impieiel ler re-Mflencv in pathology at Charlotte Memorial Hosital and worked as an associate pathologist for eight years before beginning a residency in psychiatry. She completed her last ' e r tre dencv at East Carolina University Ur. Rivers and her husband, Jim. have resided in Greenville since 1981.

Art Exhibits Going On View

Three new exhibits of art will open Friday at the'Gray Art Galiery in the Jenkins Fine Art Building.on the Easf Carolina I nn'ersity campus A public reception will be held at 7:30 p m Thursday.

The three shows to go on view are: The 1983-84 "Traveling Exhibition" from the Museum of American Illustration in New 'I'opk; "Food for Thought." a mixed media installation piece b\ three ECU graduates students - Daryn Drum. Kappy .McCieneghan. and Steve Riffee; and a loan exhibition (it 17 master, graphics of the 18th to 20th centuries from the William Schab Gallery in New York. The exhibit will include examples ot various graphic media.

Dog Wins In Class

Vireenville area resident Pistol Tingen's Shar-Pei puppy, tiold'< Munchkins- of Zanadu, participated in the Chinese Shar-Pei Specialty Dog Show in Atlanta recently, Munchkins placed first in the two-to-four-month puppy bitch class and also was named best puppy bitch in puppy sweepstakes.

Handicapped Week Proclaimed

Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed this week as "Employ the Handicapped Week" and urged "that all public offices and agencies determine how the employment skills and ... needsoOl di.sabled persons can best be utilized to further the public good.

'Cox s;iid, "ThiiH.city has seen its efforts to promote the empioyTfieht ot pcTs'ons with physical and mental disabilities rewarded over the years by the skills, contributions, and accomplishments of these persons."

Berg land To Lead Methodist Revival

Ayden United Methodist Church will sponsor a Faith Alive" series of revival services beginning with a prayer breakfast at the church Saturday at 8 a.m. for $1 per person.

"What Can Christians Expect'" is the theme for the servdces, which will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Monday at 7:30 p.m. and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.. A Chat-Back session will follow each service and a nursery will be provided.

Guest speaker will be Dr. John Bergland, executive vice president of ther Methodist Foundation in Raleigh in March. Dr.

Bergland is a member of the Committee on Correlation and Editorial Revision of the General Conference    DR.    JOHN    BERGLAND

Church Schedules Convocation

The first convocation of the Burning Bush Holy Ghost Baptize Church of Christ will convene at Burning Bush Church located in Stokes Thursday night at 8 p.m. Eldress Doris Worsley will preach.

Friday night at 8 p.m. Elder Jack Jones will speak. Jyaturday at 1 p.m. youth services will, be held. At 8 p.m. Bishop James Smith of the First Born Holiness Church wili preach. Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Sunday school will be held followed at 11 a m. by devotional services by Bishop Lillie Bovd.

Candidate Seeks Second Term

Elsie Porter has filed as a candidate for a second term on the Village Council in Simpson in the Nov. 8 elections, Mrs. Porter was first elected to the Simpson governing board in

1981.

A graduate of Greenville High School and East Carolina University, Mrs, Porter is a retired medical technologist.

She and her husband, Gentry, reside in Simpson and attend Salem Methodist Church. The Porters are the parents of two children and have five grandchildren.

Mills Chapel Plans Revival

Revival services will be held Wednesday through Friday at Mills Chapel Church, in Black Jack, in preparation for a quarterly meeting and homecoming Saturday. Different choirs and speakers will be in charge of the revival services, which start at 7:30 p.m. nightly.

Saturday night homecoming services will feature Elderess Cora Cox and the House of Prayer Choir. Pastor J.L. Swinson will conduct the 11 a.m. Sunday servicee. At 2 p.m. dinner will be served followed at 3 p.m. by a service given by the Rev, Jasper Tyson and the Poplar Hill choir, ushers and congregation.

Robbery Charge Filed

Greenville police arrested Ruth Ann Coggins, 24, of 503A Darden ^iveMonday night on common law robbery charges in connepioQ^iih a 5:45 p.m. incident at her residence.

Detecjive Sgt. Fred Hall said Ada Ruth Moore, 35, of Route V Greei^^.-repjirted her blouse was torn and her purse, containin|s^80;-^s taken from her during a visit to Ms!

^    Coggins    was arrested about

11. 30 p.i^ and said Ms, Moore's purse was recovered a short time later.

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Teofker Named To Commission

Afinette McRae, a North Pitt High School teacher, has been appointed to the newly formed Governors Commission on Education for Economic Growth, GoEJnp/flunts office has announced.

This appointment is a great honor, said Ms. McRae. Im pissed to be able to serve the schools and the

tionships ...............

statewide as well as locally.

Cancer Society Makes Awards

The Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society recently presented its Silver Bowl award to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Mercer of Farmville. The award is given to the township which exceeds its contribution goal during the societys Education Fund Crusade.

The Sword of Hope was presented to Ralph R. Hall Jr. in recognition of his work in the fight against cancer through the Pitt County unit. This award, given statewide, was established in honor of Jessie Rae Scott by her children and husband, former Gov. Bob Scott.

Katheryn Lewis was elected president of the county chapter for 1984. Other officers are: first vice president. Dr. Ma ene Irons; second vice president, Sam Winchester; treasurer, Barbara Tucker, and secretary, Ruth Jones. Mary Woloszyn is the office volunteer.

The 1984 Cancer Education Funds chairmen were also named. Kelly Barnhill is the Pitt County chairmatr and Dr. David Howard G. Dawkins Jr. is the Greenville chairman.

Williams Opens 'Spotlights'

Spotlights, a series of lunch-time talks and discussions sponsored by the Pitt County Mental Health Association, will begin Thursday at noon in the Jaycee Park administrative building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Dr. Sam Williams, a psychologist with Carolina Psychiatric and Psychological Associates, will speak about, Feeling Good About Yourself and Others Around You.

A South Carolina native,

Williams attended Woffard College, East Carolina University, Duke University and the University of Georgia. He received his Ph.D. in clinical psychology in 1978 and was named outstanding graduate in clinical psychology.

Williams is a member of the American Psychological Association,

N.C. Psychological Association and serves as a board member of' the Association.

Other lectures, as part of the series, will be held Oct. 13,20 and 27.

Beverages will be served and participants may bring their own lunches. There is no charge. For more information call 752-7448.

Pitt

DR. SAM WILLIAMS County Mental Health

TO ALL TELEPHONE COMPANY SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE OF HEARING

DOCKET NO. P-100, SUB 65 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

In the Matter of

Investigation to Consider Implementation of a Plan for Intrastate Access Charges for All Telephone Companies Under the Jurisdiction of the North Carolina Utilities Commission

NOTICE TO ALL TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS OF NIGHT HEARINGS TO CONSIDER INTRASTATE ACCESS CHARGES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Carolina Utilities Commission has instituted a proceeding to investigate proposals regarding intrastate access charges to be imposed on local telephone subscribers to cover the costs of certain local exchange facilities used in providing long-distance service within the State. For example, under a proposal filed with the Commission by Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, monthly bills would^increase $1 30 for residential customers and $3.02 for business customers as the result of a proposal to implement a flat end-user access charge. The Commission will decide guidelines and procedures for the implementation of access charges in North Carolina for in-state long-distance services in this proceeding Access charges in some form are mandated for Southern Bell under the requirements of the Modified Final Judgment in the 1982 AT&T/Department of Justice antitrust settlement

The Commission has scheduled night public hearings as follows in order to afford all telephone consumers throughout North Carolina reasonable opportunity to appear and present testimony regarding the issue of intrastate access charges:

Asheville: Monday, October 17,1983, at 7:00 p.m , Superior Courtroom,

Fifth Floor, Buncombe County Courthouse, Courthouse Plaza, Asheville,

North Carolina.

Charlotte: Monday, October 17, 1983, at 7:00 p.m.. Commissioners Board Room, Fourth Floor, County Office Building, 720 East Fourth Street,

Charlotte, North Carolina.

Raleigh: Monday, October 17,1983, at 7:00 p.m.. Commission Hearing Room 217, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina.

Wilmington: Monday, October 17, 1983, at 7:00 p.m , Superior Courtroom, New Hanover County Courthouse, Corner of Third and Princess Streets, Wilmington, North Carolina.

Rocky Mount: Monday, October 1983, at 7:00 p.m.. Council Chambers, Third Floor, Administrative Offices Complex, One Governmental Plaza, Rocky Mount, North Carolina.

Persons desiring to present testimony for the record should appear at the public hearing. Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statements prior to the hearing and should include any information which those persons wish to be considered by the Commission in its investigation of the matter. The contents of letters and petitions will be received in the official file as statements of position. Specific facts, however, will be considered on the basis of testimony presented at the public hearing. Interventions or statements should be addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission P 0 Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.

The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission, through its Executive Director, is authorized by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission, Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed to:

Mr. Robert P. Gruber Executive Director Public Staff P. 0. Box 991

Raleigh, North Carolina 27602

The Attorney General is also authorized to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to:

The Honorable Rufus L. Edmisten Attorney General c/o Utilities Division P. 0. Box 629

Raleigh, North Carolina 27602

This the 22nd day of September 1983.

NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

(SEAL)

.Sandra J. Webster, Chief Clerk

Border-Crossing Brings An Exchange Of Charges

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Nicaragua, responding to Costa Rican charges of unprovoked aggression, is demanding a halt to the criminal activities of Nicaraguan anti-government rebels operating from Costa Rica.

The two countries traded charges Tuesday during a special meeting of the Organization of American States permanent council that was called by Costa Rica after the Sandinista Army shelled areas across the Costa Rican border a week ago.    /

Costa Rican Foreign Minister Fernando Volio said the Nicaraguan attacks were especially serious in view of Costa Ricas policy of neutrality in the Nicaraguan civil conflict and the huge military advantage Nicaragua has over its neighbor.

In an impassioned reply, Nicaraguan Ambassador Edgar Parrales noted that Nicaraguan counter-revolutionaries have been using Costa Rican territory for attcks into Nicaragua with the complicity of some Costa Rican officials.

How can any one accuse us of aggbession? Parrales

asked, staring at the Costa Rican envoy as the two sat across from each other at the horseshoe-shaped table in the main OAS conference room.

U.S. Ambassador J. William Middendorf suggested that, if the Nicaraguan attacks continued, C(^ta Rica would be within its right to seek redress through OAS collective defense mechanisms.

Underscoring the power imbalance, Middendorf noted that Costa Rica has no standing army and its security forces are limited to a 4,000-member civil guard. In contrast, he said, Nicaraguas armed forces total 25,000 with an additional 50,000 in the militia.

Nicaragua is confronting attacks from anti-communist rebel forces based in both Honduras and Costa Rica, a two-front conflict that U.S. officials, speaking privately, say they hope will give the Sandinista leadership the incentive to moderate its policies.

For the time being, the officials say there is little prospect that the rebel activities can overthrow the Sandinista government.

While assailing Costa Ricas policies, Parrales held the United States principally responsible for the turmoil in the region, alluding to Washingtons backing of the Nicaraguan rebels and the expansion of U.S. military exercises and force levels in the region in recent months.

He described the U.S. presence in the area as a crushing, humiliating boot.

Over the past generation, Costa Rica has been one of the few Latin American countries that has had uninterrupted democratic rule, a subject which Costa Rican President Luis Alberto Monge touched on in a speech Tuesday to the AFL-CIO convention in Hollywood, Fla.

Monge said the people of Latin America are tired of having to face a choice of living under a military-oligarchic dictatorship or communism.

He said the United States on occasion has supported right-wing military despotism, an accusation that he said is insistently preached by communism to deepen the breach between the United States and Latin America.

Declaring that dictatorships of the left or the right are unacceptable to the people of Latin America, Monge said, We must present the proper and true alternative: pluralistic and participatory democracy in the face of dictatorships of any ideological sign.

Spent Fuel Cell On The Road

Wednesaay. Oc;obr-r 5 J383    -|    3

STEPPING IN Vanessa Williams, the newly-crowned Miss America, arrives at the White House Tuesday evening for a state dinner in honor of the visiting West German President Karl Carstens. (.AP Laserphoto)

WEST VALLEY, N.Y. (AP) - One of 750 spent but highly radioactive nuclear fuel cells stored in southwestern New York since 1972 is being trucked to Wisconsin, in the start of a court-ordered project to clear out its original storage site.

A 25-ton cask containing the cell was placed Tuesday on an 18-wheel truck which began the trip over Interstate 90 to Point Beach, Wis., the site of a Wisconsin Electric Power Co. storage

facility.

A federal judge earlier this year ordered the cells removed from the West Valley Demonstration Project so that West Valley Nuclear Services could use the storage area to convert more than 560,000 gallons of radioactive liquid waste into glass-like logs.

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By The Associated Press Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 3.42-3.67, mostly 3.57-3.65 in the East and 3.71-3.95, mostly 3.82-3.85 in the Piedmont; no. 1 yellow soybeans sharply lower at 8.09-8.50, mostly 8.18-a.39 in East and 7.89^8.15, mostly 8.00-8.15 in Piedmont; wheat 3.47-3.95, mostly 3.52-3.60; oats 1.42-1.90; (new crop-soybeans 810-8.39; Wheat 3.30-3.59). Soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 249.20 to 252.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for Corn and soybeans: Cofield

3.57, 8.39: Conway 3.42, 8.19; Dunn 3.65, 8.09; Elizabeth City 3.57, 8.25; Farmville 3.67, 8.18; Fayetteville. 8.49; Goldsboro 3.65, 8.36; Greenville 3.54, 8.20; Kinston

3.58, 8.20; Lumberton 3.57, (8.17-8.18); Pantego 3.54, 8.20; Raleigh. 8.50; Selma 3.72, 8.39; Whiteville 3.57, 8.18: Williamston 3.54, 8.20; Wilson 3.67. 8.20; Albemarle 3.71, 7.89; Barber 3.75. 8.15; Durham 3.95; Mocksville 3.82; Monroe 3.85; Mount Ulla, 8.15: Roaring River 3.82; Statesville 3.85,8.00.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, pausing after a modest rally on Tuesday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .31 to 1,236.38 in the first half hour.

Gainers held a 5-4 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the market's advance Tuesday appeared to be largely technical, with buyers moving in after a five-session decline.

Traders apparently remained optimistic aboiit the likely trend of third-quarter earnings reports due in the next few.weeks But brokers said their enthusiasm was muted by uncertainty over how much the pace of the economic recovery might slow in early 1984.

Todays early prices included GTE, lip >h at 45; Georgia-Pacific, up at 25'4: International Business Machines, down 'h at 129'*4, and Armco, unchanged at 20*8.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 5.39 to 1,236.69.

Advances outpaced declines bv almost 3 to 2 on the NYSE.'

Big Board volume totaled 90.27 million shares, against 77.23 million in the pbevious session.

The NYSEs composite index gained .25 to 96.24. At the A.merican Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .69 at 229.41.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last 29    29>,

MKDVKSDAV

7:30 p.m W'lnterville Jaycees meet at Jayce Hut 8:00 pm - Pitt Co Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at A.A Bldg . Farmville hwy

TlllTtSDW

10:15 a m - Towrj and Country Sr. Citizens meet at St Paul Episcopal Church 12:30 p m - Pitt County Salety Council meets at (ireenville Country Club 2:00 p m - Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Bldg 6:30 pm - .Exchange Club meets

6:30 pm- Alpha Nu ( hapter at ADK meets at Kamada Inn 7:00 p.m Greenville Elks Lodge No 1645 meets 7:30 p m (ivereaters .Anonymous meets at First Presbxtehan Church

7:30 pm American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m - VFW meets at I'ost home

8:00 p m Coochee Council No 60. Degree ol Pocahontas meets at RedmensHall

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker .4m Brands Amer Can Am Cvan AmFamily Am .Motors .AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden

494 49^4 t6As 16N( 434    434

154    154

564

434    434    434

56-4    554    564

234    234    234

50 164 44 15'2

564 564

334

65

294

23

414    41

404 40^

Burlngt Ind

CSXCoij

CaroPwLt

57'

39

744    74

334 65 30 23' 41

404 564    57

384    39

Celanese Cent Sova Champ Iht Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Progress Ford.Mot Fuqua s GTE Corp GnDynam GenlElect's Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honevwell HosptCp s Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T&T K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockhed s Loews Corp Masonite McDrmlnt n McKesson Mead Corp MinnM.M Mobil Monsanto N'CNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProclGamb s (Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Repub.Air Republic Stl Revlon Revnldlnd Rockwl s StRegisCp Scott Paper SealdPwr s .SearsRoeb Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sohv Corp .Souihern Co Sperry Cp StdOiICaf StdOilInd StdOilUh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind Cn Camp L'n Carbide Uniroval fS St'eel Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh F3 Weverhsr WmnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

144    144

244    244    244

304    29^4    294

524    524    524

234    234    234

274    274    27-4

324    32    324

474    47'I

35'

36 50'.

354

36'4

504

254    25'4

6'4    6

71'

45

47", 35'2 36' 50'. 25'4 6'4

70'2    704

444    44"4

80 80'2 36"h

20'4

36'.    36'4

204    20'4

40'4    40'    40'4

21'h    21s    21'

634    63"4

32'2    32'.

45    45'4

53'.

634 324 45'2 .534 54'4 474 50'4 74.'2 344 44'4 254 34' 304 49'4 51

53" ,544    .544

472    474

50

74'

34-4

44'

25

34

126';

454

53

129'

II

50" 22 21': 414    40C

36

1274 46 53

1294 II'

53'4 404 444 .354

164 38'2 42

159-i 414 24 40 :t4'

834 294 113 25"4 40'

28'

67"

31'-.

33 .59'..

:I34 24"

67"

.324 33',

.564 53'.

;t2'

24"

4'

30"    30-"

474    484

51 22 4I'2

354    35-'

524    52'4

404    404

44'

35    .35"j

19"4    19"4

164    16"

38',

41';

159-"4 159-'4 41'-2,    41',.

24    24

40    40

:t4'    34'I

at'.    83'..

29'    29'

112'

25-->

40'

28

112'

25'

39C 28

67'4 67" 31';    31'..

324    33

59'4    594

33'.    33''

24',    244

67

32';

33

67 32" 33 >4

,56"    56"

53'4    .53'

314 24'... 4

27' 31"    31'

57'    564

28'4    27

29    29

27'.    27

29"    29

37"4    :17'4

27'.    27'..

18". 18' 16... 16'. 17".

45 35'

49'

184 744 354 59"4 18

71"

67'

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28'

29"

44 41",

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544    54'

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444

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43'

49",

43'

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24'-..

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31'4

57

28

29

27"

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714

66

16'

44

41"

49',

45'

:i:i"

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49",

43'.

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44",

T"

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32'

. 1.5". .52'.,

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744

22

22"4

44

16'.-17

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Publisher Says Reagan Bowed

WASHINGTON (AP) -New Right publisher Richard Viguerie says President Reagan bowed to ap-peasers in the State De-lartment and White House jy not taking stronger action against the Soviet Union after a Korean jetliner was shot down.

I have seen my country cower before the sword of the Soviet Army, Viguerie wrote |n the October issue of Conservative Digest.

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Autopsy

The medical examiners office was conducting an autopsy today on the body of a Ifr-year-old youth who died Tuesday night in what Sheriff Ralph T>son said was a possible suicide.

Dr. Stan Harris, area medical examiner, was unavailable this morning for a ruling on the death.

Tyson, who declined to identify the youth pending the autopsy results, said the Route 1, Grimesland, resident was found dead by his mother. The youth had suffered a gunshot wound to the right side of his head, according lu Tyson, who said a .38 caliber pistol was found on the bed beside the body.

The Sheriffs Department was notified at 9:45 p.m., Tyson said. The Eastern Pines rescue squad responded to the call.

Tax Listing By Mail In Martin

WILLIAMSTON - Begin-ning in 1984. property tax listing in Martin County will be handled by mail. A decision to go that route was made Monday by Martin County Commissioners.

Tax Supervisor Bobby Beach told commissioners this method would be a convenience for taxpayers and would also Iesult in a cost savings of between $3,000 and $4,000

Commissioners passed a resolution to graiJe, drain and stabilize unpaved Rural Road 1118. It was noted the quarter-mile road, a shortcut to Greenville, had gotten into such bad shape the kKal rescue squads stopped using it during emergency trips.

After discussion on the proposed one-half cent sales tax, the board tabled the matter for consideration at a future date.

Huni Criticizes Maitil U. M^asfe Disposal WciS

   WILLIAMSTON    -    At    th

Obituaries

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The federal government has no justification for considering North Carolina as a site for high-level nuclear waste disposal. Gov. Jim Hunt says.

Hunt, in a letter to U.S. Energy Secretary Donald Hodel, criticized department

Arms Control...

(Continued from Pagel) those summoned to the White House, said the president can go to the Soviets and demonstrate his strong support on Capitol Hill.

A prominent liberal and freeze proponent. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., offered a more cautious appraisal.

He said the revisions were the third proposed by Reagan in a little more than a year. Each one has been better than the one before -but none of them has been good enough, Kennedy said. I hope that a worthwhile U.S.-Soviet agreement can be achieved - but in three attempts so far, START has been little more than a false start.

And a spokesman for the Nuclear Freeze Campaign criticized Reagans stand as legitimizing the arms race between the United States and the Soviet Union.

It would reduce the number of nuclear warheads at the expense of converting the arsenals of both superpowers into complete sets of first-strike weapons systems, which would be perceived as more threatening by the other said, said Chaplain Morrison.

"The resulting increase in tension and instability would move us closer to,.rather than farther away from, nuclear war, he said.

Accidents Investigated

An estimated S2,2(K) damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officers said heavist damage resulted from a 9:21 a.m. collision on Greene Street. 200 feet north of the Mumford Road intersection, involving trucks driven by Terry Wayne Glisson of Langston Park Apartments and Brien Lee Sweers of,Milton, Fla.

Sweers was charged by police with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, and damage was estimated at $500 to the Glisson truck and $900 to the Sweers vehicle.

Cars driven by Charles Fredrick Switzer of Route 5, Greenville, and Grover Lee Boyd Jr. of Route 3, Washington, collided about 5:20 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and lOlh Street, causing $300 damage to the Boyd car and $500 damage to the Switzer car.

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

Eastern N.C. Belt Market Site

Ahoskie......................................422,253

Clinton.......................................417.042

Dunn..........................................262.049

Farmvl.......................................621,741

Gldsboro.................................;...691.179

GreenvKI)..................................852,552

Kinston.......................................878,328

Robrsnvi....................................368,400

Rocky Mt....................................748,759

Smithfld(I).................................475,648

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

Wallace......................................266,915    _

Washngtn...........................................................;......nosa

.....................................................................no    sale

Willrnstn.................................................... sbIc

yi^son'I)............................... 1,527,848    2,813,699    184.16

sor........................................ no    saio

1^0aG).........  7,535.709    13,829,057    183.51

I indicates incomplete figures. Subject to revision. Average for the day of $183.5^was down $3.51 from the previous sale.

Daily

Daily

Daily

Pounds

Value

Avg.

422,253

769,050

182,13

417,042

752,728

180.49

461,784

176.22

1,163,047

187.06

1,262,489

181.87

1,586,102

186.04

1,628,057

185.36

368,400

691,536

187,71

1,347,850

180.01

,, 475,648

863,933

181.63

no sale 183.12

488,782

CUV couNCii to cmsKii

nmM HiEin inins

The Greenville City Council is considering regulating and licensing transient and itinerant merchants and vendors within the City of Greenville. A public hearing has been scheduled for Thursday, October 13, 1983, at 7;30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, 201 West Fifth Street, to receive citizen comments on the proposed regulations. A copy of the proposed ordinance is available for review In the City Clerks Office.

All interested citizens of Greenville are encouraged to attend this public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to present written and oral comments on the proposed ordinance.

September 29, October 5.1983

guidelines for selection of a nuclear waste dump. -Sites in North Carolina and 16 other Eastern states are being considered.

'Tn his letter sent Tuesday, Hunt said no potentially acceptable sites have been identified in North Carolina. However, it is clear from your geologic data that North Carolina has by no means been eliminated from consideration, Hunt wrote.

Our people deserve the most complete information available and firm assurances that the procedures to be used in implementing this act are of the highest standard.

Hunt complained that Energy Department guidelines lack documentation and detail and hadnt gotten states approval.

The department has so severely compressed the schedule established by Congress for implementing the Nuclear Waste Policy Act of 1982 that it will certainly result in poor decisi(jn making, Hunt said.

He called on the department to adopt a new timetable under which draft Regional Characterization Reports, which provide data for site consideration, would be reissued after site selection guidelines have been agreed upon by the states.

The 12 North Carolina sites being studied for possible disposal of high-level nuclear waste are the Henderson Gneiss in parts of Transylvania, Henderson, Buncombe and McDowell counties: Churchland in Davidson County; Mooresville-Mount Mourne in Iredell County;,Landis in Rowan County and Cher-ryville and High Shoals in Gaston County.

Also being considered are Butterwood Creek in Halifax County, Toxaway in Transylvania County, Castalia in Nash County. Wise in Northern Warren County, Rocky Mount in Nash and Edgecombe counties and Rolesville in Wake County.

ALPINE DEATHS

AOSTA, Italy (AP) -Mountain accidents claimed 160 lives in the western Alps during the first nine months of 1983, an increase of 31 percent over the same period last year, the Italian Rescue Center savs.

the

October, meeting of the Martin County Board of Education, approval was given to policies on perfect attendance, on promotion and non-promotion in elementary schools, and bids were approved for the school systems insurance program.

To qualify for the perfect attendance certification, a student must attend all 180 school days, not be tardy or leave early any day during the year.

The promoUun and nonpromotion policy raises the levels which students must achieve for promotion. Factors involved are ones of mastery of tests in reading and math, score above the 35th percentile on the California Achievement Test, and recommendation by the teacher. A student must meet two of these criteria and attend at least 160 days in order to be promoted.

Bids approved for insurance are: Vehicle insurance, Everett Insurance Agency; property damage, Harrison-Crawford Insurance Agency; comprehensive general liability, Harrison-Crawford, anti workers compensation, Hall Risk Management Company.

Superintendent Eugene Rogers told the board that plans for the Williamston field house are now being revised by the architect and should be ready for bids by mid-November. Plans for multipurpose rooms at Edna Andrews and Williamston Primary Schools are also in the process of being completed.

Rescue Sub Is Teste^d

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Navy says a specially-designed submarine rescued 40 sailors from a British sub 400 feet down in a Scottish bay after a simulated accident.

The rescue submarine Avalon and its 22 crewmen and supporting specialists were flown to Scotland from San Diego recently to carry out the mock rescue, the Naw said Tuesday.

The Avalon is one of two Deep Submergence Rescue Vehicles builh by the Navy fodlowing the loss of the nuclear powJred submarine Tiresher off the Nmw England coast More than 20 years ago.

Edwards.

Mr. Oben Melvin Boot Edwards of Route 3, Ayden, . died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Joes Branch Free Will Baptist Church near Calico by Elder J.W. Randolph. Burial will \ follow ip Joes Branch Cemetery.

Mr, Edwards was born and lived most of his life in the Calico community of Pitt County and attended area schools.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Irene Smith Edwards of the home; one brother, Rufus Edwards of Baltimore; four sisters, Mrs. Kizzie E. Prioleau of Englewood, N.J., Mrs. Vera Thigpen of Baltimore, Mrs. Helen Whitehurst of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Beatrice Holliday of Bronx, N.Y,; two stepsons, Lindwood Earl Horton of Greenville and Jessie Hartn of Ayden; five stepdaughters, Mrs. Hazel Gardner and Mrs. Bobbie Brown, both of Greenville, Mrs. Peggy Roberson of Vanceboro, Mrs. Mary Wooten of Ayden and Ms. Marie Horton of Greenville

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Thursday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Thursday and at other times at the home of Mrs. Irene Edwards on N.C. 43 south of Chicod School.

Garris

WINTERVILLE - The Rev. Eddie Mac Garris, 604 Evergreen Drive, Win-terville, died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon. He was the husband of Mrs. Beulah Garris of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home. Winterville.

Johnson

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Essie Mills Johnson, 86, of South Main Street, Vanceboro, died Monday at Beaufort County Hospital in Washington. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Ralph Bennett. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.

Mrs. Johnson was a native and life-long resident of Vanceboro and a member of the Vanceboro Christian Church. She was also a member of the Eastern Star and the White Shrine.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Jessie Heath of Westminster, Calif.; four sisters. Miss Bertha Mills and Mrs. Sallie Cutler, both of Washington, N.C., Miss Annie Laura Mills of Vanceboro and Mrs. Melvin Blount of Kinston; five grandchildren; 10 greatgrandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. '

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and at other times will be at her home.

Morgan BALTIMORE - Mrs.' Queenie Morgan, formerly of Greenville, N.C., died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Patricia Ann Dudley. 2204 E. Biddle St.. Baltimore. She was the sister of Linwood Dudley of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home in Greenville.

Ward

FARMVILLE - Mr. Ernest Ward of 402 S. Walnut St. died today in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Pig Picking

Land Owners & Other Friends Of The Swift Creek Hunting Club Community Are Invited To Our Annual Pig Picking.

Saturday, Oct. 8, At 4:00 P.M.

Swift Creek Hunting Club

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER^ 1983Rose Seeks Answers To Problems

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

What seems to be the problem with the Rose High School Rampants?

Thats what coach Ronald Vincent would like to know.

Two weeks ago, the Rampants were riding high on a three-game winning streak. They were fanked fourth in the state and appeared ready to make a bid for higher honors. They had beaten Jacksonville - a team that through five games so far this year - has not been scored on except by Rose.

Things couldnt have looked Rose-ier.

But then, the bottom fell out. Northern Nash came to town and in the brief span of one quarter put 21 points on the board. Rose struggled back to score seven and appeared headed in for 14 when an interception was run back 98 yards to break the back of the Rampants as the Knights took

a 28-7 win.

Then, last week against Rocky Mount, the Rampants sputtered and stalled as the Gryphons pulled out a controversial 14-7 triumph.

And even Vincent admits

Charles VinM

that despite some questionable calls in the contests final minutes, the Rampants didnt play well enough to win.

It was a tough loss for us to take, Vincent said. Our offensive and defensive lines didnt perform'well in the game. We just got beat off the line.

The Rampants must, however, recover quickly if they are to have any sort of future during the 1983 season. They have only a couple of days to prepare for Wilson Bed-dingfield, which visits Ficklen Stadium on Thursday night for a 7:30 p.m. contest.

The game is being played on Thursday night under the agreement with East Carolina not to use the stadium when the Pirates have a home afternoon game on Saturday.

Beddingfield brings a 4-1 record into the cont^t, having lost only to 3-A power Southwest Edgecombe. The

Bruins breezed past Greene Central in their opener, 46-0, before bowing to Southwest, 30-7.

But they then bounced back against Southern Wayne, 10-7, before topping Rocky Mount, 16-14, and Northern Nash, 28-13. Both of those Big East Conference teams hold wins over the Ram^nts.

Vincent said that circumstances Friday caused Rose to have to use a couple of

Leaders Hold Position On Prep AP Poll

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer -

RALEIGH (AP) - Despite a close call last week, Randleman remains comfortably atop the combined 2-A and 1-A class in the latest Associated Press high school football poll.

Meantime, 4-A Greensboro Page and 3-A Southern Durham used strong showings to maintain the No. 1 spots in their respective classes as the football season reached the halfway point.

Randleman, 5-0, overcame five turnovers to slide by Southwest Guilford 6-2 Saturday. Halfback Tony Goss, who had rushed for close to 500 yards and scored nine touchdowns in his last two games, gained 138 yards but failed to get into the end zone for the first time since 1981.

Randleman captured 17 first-place votes and 177 points overall to edge out Sylva-Webster, 6-0, which had one first-place vote and 165 points.

Fuquay-Varina, 5-0, remained No. 3 followed by F.T. Foard, which was upset by Bunker Hill 38-20 Monday, and West Montgomery, 5-0. The F.T. Foard defeat was after this weeks votes were tabulated.

The second five consists of Wallace-Rose Hill, which jumped from No. 8 to No. 6, Franklinton, Maiden and Robbinsville, with Albemarle and Charlotte Catholic tied for 10th.

Greensboro Page upped its record to 5-0 with a 35-3 victory over crosstown rival Grimlsey, while No. 2 Fayetteville Byrd handed Lee County its first loss 28-13.

The Eagles, 5-0, were led by Steve Salley, who gained 127 yards and scored one touchdown. Salley has now rushed for 774 yards and seven TDs in five games this season.

Page received 12 first-place votes and 174 points in all to edge out Byrd, which had five first-place Votes and 166 points total.

Roxboro Person and North Durham, both 5-0, exchanged places as Person fell to No. 4 although neither team played Friday. Wilson Fike, 5-0, remained iNo. 5 after beating Kinston 26-6.

Wilson Hunt, which meets arch-rival Fike Friday in an

important Big East Conference game, heads up the second five.

Defending 4-A state champ Jacksonville is sixth, followed East Forsyth, New Hanover and Myers Park.

Jacksonville held previously undefeated,Wilmington Hog-gard to 109 yards on offense ^ including 24 in the second half - en route to a 10-0 win that left the Cardinals at 4-1.

Southern Durham, 6-0, downed East Wake 26-6 behind fullback Darryl McGill, who gained 239 yards and scored two touchdowns. McGill has now rushed for 956 yards this season.

The Spartans were named No. 1 on 12 ballots and received 169 points in all while Kannapolis, 6-0, received three first-place votes and 156 points overall. Kannapolis blanked Northwest Cabarrus 28-0 and has now given up just 33 points in six games.

Asheville Reynolds, 5-0, was ranked third followed by Thomasville, 5-0, at No. 4 and Clinton, 5-0, at No. 5.

Lennie Faison rushed for 215 yards on nine carries and

V-

scored two touchdowns to spark the Dark Horses to a 32-7 victory over West Carteret. Faison had 210 yards in the first half and sat out most of the second half.

West Henderson is ranked sixth followed by East Randolph, Shelby Crest and Southwest Edgecombe.

Burlington Cummings, 4-1, handed East Randolph its first loss 20-16 Monday night.

Central Cabarrus, ranked tenth, squares off against Kannapolis Friday in a key South Piedmont Conference game.

Here are the top North Carolina high school football teams, according To classification, as selected by a panel of sportwriters. First-place votes are in parenthesis, followed by the teams record and total numher of points

Toby Fischer

inexperienced players in the offensive line aue to sickness and injury. Mike Walsh missed the game with sickness, and Churchill Thomas was used only on defense because of an ankle injury.

To top that off, quarterback Battle Emory was sidelined after the second series of the contest with an ankle injury. He did come back late in the contest for one series, throwing a touchdown pass - which was called back for holding.

But we just didnt block. You can tell that as we only got 32 yards on 26 carries. You cant win with stuff like that, Vincent said.

Vincent said that the twin losses have made the Rampants doubt themselves. Im looking for answers, too. It looks like were just not opening holes and when we do, the backs arent running to them. Were just in a slump

The RamjVint injury situation doesnt look any better either. Emory is still questionable for the Thursday night game, and Bobby Casey, an offensive lineman, is hobbled by a ankle injury. Thomas is still not expected back in the offensive line.

Two other starters, lineman

Butch Haskins and wide receiver Maurice Smith, have already been lost for the season with injuries.

Were going to have to make some changes in the offensive line, Vincent said. He plans to move Sterling Edwards from the defensive line to an offensive guard slot, while Marc Gatlin and Bill Zadeits will take oyer at tackles, also moving 'over from defense. Neither Edwards nor Gatlin have

John VVhichard

played in the offensive line in high school. They will also continue to play some on defense.

The ironic thing about it all is the play of Robert Joyner. Vincent said. He noted that the Rampant center was one of the most effective blockers on the team so far. "If they were all blocking like him: we wouldnt be having any problems at all. Thats what makes it so frustrating."

Vincent also praised the punting of Arthur Brown in the game. On six kicks. Brown averaged 42.2 yards

Beddingfield entered the 1983 season as one of the favorites in the league. A coaches pre-season poll picked them to finish in third place in the Big East, and so far they've lived up to their reputation

"This is by far the best team they've had." Vincent said. "Ricky Barnes (6-1. 230i is a three-year starter at tailback-'fullback (playing either one) and they have a solid defense.

"They've already beaten two teams that,-iiave .beaPeir us, so they've got to believe that thev can beat us: Thev

run out of the 1 formation and they mix it up pretty good, although they tend "to run more than they pass."

Last week against Northern Nash, they rolled up over 200 yards on the ground. In com-parision. Rose rushed for only 89 yards against the Knights. '

"This is an important game for us." Vincent said. "If we are going to have a chance to get into the playoffs, we've got to snap back '

Tonv Johnson

es Support

Big East

4-A

received:

1.GboPage(12)

2 Fay Byrd (5)

3. N. Durham (1)

4 Rox Person

5. Wilson Fike

6. Wilson Hunt 7 Jacksonville

8. E. Forsyth

9. New Hanover

10. Myers Park

3-A

I S. Durham (12)

2. Kann^lis (3)

3 Ashe Reynolds (21

4 Thomasville

5 Clinton

54) 174 5-0 166 5-0 113 5-0 112 54) 109 5-0 89 4-1 74 4-0-1 48

4-1 23 54) 18

64) 169 64) 156

5-0 127 5-0 110 54) 94

(Please Turn To Page 16)

Reflector Prep Poll Returns

The Daily Reflectors High School Football Rankings make their return for the 1983 season this week.

As in the collegiate rankings, points are awarded for each victory a team records, with additional points for each game its victims win. Points are also weighted as to classification.

The rankings reflect, therefore, strength of schedule to this point of the season. As the year progresses, the rankings become more and more accurate.

In the 4-A ranks, Douglas Byrd of Fayetteville rules the roost with a 5-0 record and a total of 36 points, ahead of Greensboro Page, second with 312.

Area teams ranked in 4-A include Wilson Hunt, fifth with 29 and Wilson Fike, seventh with 27.

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Football Rose at Beddingfield JV (7 p.m.) Beddingfield at E.B Aycock i4 p.m.)

Soccer

UNC-Greensboro at East Carolina (3:30p.m.)

Tennis

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

Thursday's Sports Football

Greene Central at Farmville CentralJV Ayden-Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe JV White Oak at Conley JV (7 p.m.) Roanoke at Bertie JV Beddingfield at Rose (7:30 p.m.)

Volleyball Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton (4p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central (4 p. m )

Conley, West Carteret at White Oak (4pm.)

Rose at Goldsboro (4p.m.)

Greene Central at North Pitt (5 p.m.)

Soccer Rose at Goldsboro (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Rose at Northern Nash (3:30 p.m.)    --

Greene Central at Farmville Central

East Carolina women at Peace (2 p.m.)

Washington at Currituck

Softball Fall League Jims Tires vs. Vermont-American 14th Street vs. Thomas Mobile Homes Grogsvs.J.D. Dawson State Credit vs. Baileys Spirits vs. Sunnyside Eggs Morgan Printers vs. Jimmys 66

Cross-Country Conley at New Bern

Southern Durham tops the 3-A listing with 33^ points, just ahead of Thomasville at 32.

Southwest Edgecombe ranks fourth with 29 points, while Williamston is eighth with 26.

Sylva-Webster leads the 2-A listings with 28 points, while Wallace-Rose Hill is second with 26*2. Randleman, the AP poll leader, is fourth with 24 points.

Rosman is the 1-A leader with 13 points, while Robbinsville is second with 11% followed by Jamesville with 11.

The full rankings:

4-A

1. Douglas Byrd (5-0)................36

2. Greensboro Page (5-0)...........31

3.(tie) Northern Durham (5-0).. 31

3.(tie) Myers Park (5-0)............31

5.(tie) Wilson Hunt (5-0)...........29

5.(tie) Roxboro Person (5-0)......29

7. Wilson Fike (54))......................27

8. Smithfield-Selma (5-0)..........26'/2

9. Lee County (4-1)....................26

10. East Forsyth (4-0-1).............25'

3-A

1. Southern Durham (6-0)..........33*/2

2. Thomasville (5-0)..................32

3. Crest (5-0)............................30>2

4. Southwest Edgecombe (5-1)..29

5. Clinton (5-0)..........................28

6. Kannapolis (6-0)...................27

7.(tie) Alexander (6-0)..............26

7.(tie) Williamston (5-1)...........26

9. Northampton West (4-1-1)......25'^.

10. A.C. Reynolds (5-0)..............25

2-A

l.Sylva-Webster(6-0)...............28

2. Wallace-Rose Hill (54))..........264

3. West Montgomery (5-0).........26

4. Randleman (54))...................24

5. Albemarle (5-1)....................23

6. Maiden (44)-l).......................22

7. Franklinton (5-0)..................20

8. Tabor City (4-2)....................194

9. Lakewood (5-1).....................184

10. Whiteville (3-2-1).................174

1-A

1. Rosman (4-1-1).....................13

2. Robbinsville (4-1)..................124

3. Jamesville (3-2)....................ii

4. Bladenboro (2-3)...................104

5. Polk (4-2).............................10

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Ed Emory, coach of the East Carolina Pirates, liked the way his parade home was led Saturday night after the Bucs returned from a 13-6 victory over Big Eight Conference team Missouri. A big Purple and Gold cement mixer led the team back to Greenville from the Kinston Airport, where a tumultous greeting was given the Pirates. Another awaited them on campus.

Some football teams could play three games on the road and never get the reception weve gotten after each of those trips. Its just been great. Thats the type of support we need to build a tradition at East Carolina, Emory told the media at his weekly press conference yesterilay. You build a program on that type of enthusiasm.

But that greeting was perhaps not nearly so gratifying as the reception he received at a number of high schools Monday as he spent the day recruiting. "When you are out trying to recruit players, a victory over a team like Missouri certainly gets their attention. They know that we have the type of program that they should look into. In the 15 schools I visited (Monday) everyone told us that wed done a great job. A number of people, some of them Carolina and State fans, told me that wed made the whole state of North Carolina proud of us.    I

Emory said the victory over the Big Eight team was the biggest of his coaching career, but whether it would go down as the greatest ever for East Carolina would be told over the next seven weeks.

How big it will be down the road will be determined by how much progress we make in these next weeks. If we continue to win, it will go down as one of the biggest ever for us. Last year, if we had beaten them and gone 8-3, we probably would have gotten a bowl bid. So this year it gives us a chance to really do somethings.

Emory pointed out that prior to the game, he had said that the Pirates would have to win on the kicking game and defense, and not get beat on offense. This was a true statement at Missouri, he said. Except for that last kickoff (when Missouri got good yardage off a reverse), we covered them well. Jeff (Heath, the kicker) had to make the tackle on that play and he got some bruised ribs from it. We dont like for him to have to make tackles.

And Emory was very proud of the defensive effort. "This was the most totally dominant game weve played since Ive been here and one of the most totally dominant Ive been .around. Our staff spent hours in scouting them, and I^think they had us scouted well too.

They may even have had our offensive signals. I know that our offense got better when we started using messengers to run the plays in instead of signals. Well be changing them for this weeks game since we were going to change them anyway next week (for Temple, where former ECU aide Spencer Prescott is now coaching).

Emory said the win was especially gratifying when one considers all the elements in the game. They were at their own field, with their own crowd and with their great tradition. Then, too, they are the only Division I-A school in the state, so they have the entire state to themselves in recruiting. Suppose East Carolina or Carolina had all of North Carolina to itself. Can you imagine what kind of football team it could field? To go up against all that and win is just more than I can express.

Its just short of a miracle that we could go out there and win.

Emory said that the defense of the Pirates played with much greater confidence. "The only play they got a lot of yardage on us was that first pass play. And we were just half a step away from getting them for a big loss then. If they hadnt gotten that, our defensive stats would have really been awesome. Missouri finished with 86 yards rushing and 137 , 56 of which came on that one play. Without that, Missouri had only 167 total yards.

Emory said he felt the Pirate defensive line played its best game of the year, and that the linebackers. P.J. Jordan and Mike Grant, were just superb. He also felt the secondary did a much better job.

I felt at the half that one touchdown would win the game, Emory said, although I was disappointed when we got down there on the two and didnt score (in the first half).

The coach said that when Missouri had a touchdown pass called back - the quarterback was beyond the line of scrimmage when he threw - and then missed a field goal, he felt the Pirates

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had the game in hand. "Our offensive line really carne off the ball in the fourth quarter. They just blew them away."

He also made another play for Terry Longs Outland Trophy bid. "Anybody, who has watched Terry over the four games so far cannot doubt that he is a legitimate Outland Trophy candidate. He's just been awesome."

Emory said the felt the victory should help the Pirates when it comes to scheduling in the future. "People can see from what we've done so far this year that we have a growing program, one they can be proud to play against. And this is '.he type of competition we want to play against."

Emory said the Pirates came out of the game in good shape physically. Kenny Phillips is nursing a ham-strqig strain, Steve Hamilton is still recovering from an

ankle injury and Earnest Byner missed practice early in the week with a sore back, along with Heath's bruised ribs. However, all are expected to be ready to play Saturday night.

Saturday night's foe in Ficklen Stadium will be Southwestern Louisiana, a team that has twice come to Greenville and twice gone away with upset victories.

The Ragin' Cajuns, who are coming off a 7-3-1 season, are 0-3 so far this year, however, but Emory pointed out that they have been favored in all three games, losing one because of fumbles, one when they fell far behind on offensive mistakes, and one on a two-point conversion at the end of the game.

"They are a dangerous team much better than their record." he said.

Game time in Ficklen Saturday is 1:30p.m.

Fikf

Hunt

Beddingfield Northern Nash Koek\ Mount Northeastern Hose Kinston

( Otlf.

I.

Overall

VV

1    1

0    J

(I    2

()    2

Last W eek s Results Fike .6. Kin>lon 6 Hunt :!t, Norlheasiern 11 Beddingfield 28. Northern Nash

i;i.

Koeky Mount 14, Rose 7

Th'i.'Week's Schedule Beddingfield at Rose 'Thursday > Hunt at Kike

Rocky Mount at Northern Nash Kinston at Northeastern

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Schmidt Blasts Reuss

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Mike Schmidt says the opening game of the 1983 National League Championships is merely history now, but the Philadelphia Phillies slugger played the major role in its making.

The game means nothing now except that guys will write about it for tomorrow and we^ll think about it for a couple of hours before starting to think about the next one," Schmidt said Tuesday night after he homered in the first inning for the only run in Philadelphia's 1-0 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers

"I remember we won the first game against the Dodgers in the 1977 Championship Series, but they came back to win the next three," he said Of course, being up by one game is more fun that being down by one.

I know tlie Dodgers are a great ball club, and there's going to be some hitting before this series is through.".

There was little hitting in the first game of the best-of-five series, which resumes tonight in Dodger Stadium with Los Angeles' Fernando Valenzuela, 15-10 during the regular season, going against

ACC Nefters Top Pirates

Atlantic Christian College won four of the six singles matches and held on to defeat the East Carolina University men's tennis team 5-4 Tuesday at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Thomas Linne and Kristen Eriksson downed Paul Owen and Bill O'Donnel 6-2, 6-4 in the top doubles match to give ACC the victory ECU is now 3-5 on the season and will play in a tournament at Campbell University starting Friday. Summary:

Thomas Linne .MT d Doug i uto 6-1

6-.i

Kristen Eriksson .M'C d Biil O DonneJ.:-,V 2-6.6-:        

Da\id Creech ECU d Mike Varhirough 6^,6-2 .lohn Malpus .A(C d David Turner

6-2 li-l

Chuck Burns .ACC d Greg Llo>d. 6-.i,

h-

DanLa.Mnnt ECU d Greg Smith. 2-6.

Linnc Eriksson .Ai'C d Eaal <tuen-))DonneJ.6-2. h-4 "tto-Creech ECC d .Maipus-tarrorough.6-i. h-7.6~) turner Uo.a ECC d burns-Smiih

:

Philadelphia's John Denny, 19^.

Steve Carlton blanked the Dodgers on seven hits for 7 2-3 innings before giving way to ace reliever A1 Holland with the bases loaded and two away in the bottom of the eighth. Holland got Mike Marshall to fly out to right to end the Dodgers' strongest threat of the game.

Jerry Reuss was the loser in the pitchers' duel, allowing five hits before going out for a pinch-hitter in the bottom of the eighth. His performance was flawed only by the fastball in the first inning that he threw in Schmidt's preferred hitting area, low and across the plate.

The game was one pitch the way it turned out," said Reuss, It was a good pitch to a good hitter."

Schmidt said he wasn't certain the ball was going to clear the centerfield fence.

He had thrown me a couple high and inside and I was just trying to find the ball to tell the truth." recalled Schmidt, who led the majors with ^40 homers this season but never before had hit one in the league championships. It just so happened the pitch was down and over the plate ... I just sort of threw the bat at if.

I thought it had a chance to go out. but when (Keni Landreaux kept his arm up in the air at the fence. I thought he'd caught it."

Both the winners and the losers agreed it was a well-played contest.

"Carlton pitched a super game," said Dodger Manager Tom'-Lasorda. "We had our chances to score a couple of times and we didn't. Who would have Thought that Schmidt's home run in the first inning would have been all they needed to win.

"Reuss pitched a great game, but just came up short," Lasorda continued. "We hope our turn comes tomorrow."

"That homer didn't look like much in the first inning, but it looked monumental by the fifth or sixth." said Phillies Manager Paul Owens. It was a classic game,

"I thought there would be good pitching and not a lot of hitting," he said. "In fact, we were going to play for a run early. It was a lough game for the Dodgers to lose and a good game for us to win. "

After Holland turned the Dodgers away in the eighth, thev had one final chance for a

Rose Statistics

Kushmi>

Alt

(in

l.s

Net

\ve

Tl)

Ksmiti

ikl

:il6

24

292

4 9

5

Hlatkwell

5.5

176

4:i

1,13

2 4

2

\ints

4.

37

II

;i7

9 3

.11

.Martin .....

9

SI

5

27

3 0

. 0

firwn

t)

l!l

1

18

3 (1

0

Brown

1

7

0

7

7 0

0

Streeter

10

26

20

6

0 6

0

[laniels

1

6

II

6

6 0

u

Best . ,

.".1

2

0

2

2.(1

0

Emory

17

2

:i4

12

0 0

0

Team

1

0

22

22

0 0

1)

Totals...........................

ItM

6i;!

119

194

3.0

7

>PP ............................

is:

K.HO

169

711

;i.s

Passim;

Att

( mp

lot

Yds

Pet

TD

Emory

HI

:i8

8

613

469

3

Martin

25

10

4

169

40 0

0

Best

2

0

(1

(1

00 0

(I

RSmith .

>

(I

I)

0

00 0

0

Totals..........................

110

IK

12

7S2

i;i.T

3

opp..............................

S7

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32;!

37.9

2

Total tifense

Plavs

Rush Pass

Tot

Emory

'98

-12

613

601

RSmith

62

292

1)

292

Martin

34

27

169

196

Best

3

2

0

2

Others same as rushing

Toluls..........................

194

7s2

1276

opp.............................

711

323

1034

Receiving

No

Yds

Ave

TD

T'smilh

22

411

18.7

3

Michei

li

. 191

147

0

Streeter

8

120

1.5 0

II

HSmiith .

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25

12 5

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DSmith

1

:i.5

:i5o

0

MSmiih . . .

1

12

12 0

0

Blackwell

1

-12

0 0

0

Totals..........................

..fS

7S2

16.3

3

Opp

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9.S

2

Field (.oaIs

1 i-;ii

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41-E Total

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0-1

1-3

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Punting

No

Yds

\ve

BIk

Brown

19

658

:14 6

1

Tearh

1

0

00

Totals.........................

20

6.5S

32.9

1

opp.............................

22

7.56

34.4

0

Punt Returns

No

Yds

Ave

TD

K.Sm;th

10

125

12.5

1

TSmi'h

1

0

0.0

0

.Streeter

1

0

0.0

0

Totals ........................

12

2.5

10.4

1

opp...........................

11

52

1.7

0

Kit koff Returns

No

Yds

Ave

TD

Streeter

. 7

115

16.4

0

R.Smith

4

.59

14.8

0

MSmith.....

1

.5

5.0

0

Totals..........................

12

179

11.9

0

I

15.0

0

''MP............................

Interceptions

No

Yds

Ave

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4

0

0.0

0

TVines

1

3

3.0

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Totals..........................

3

0.6

0

<*PP............................

202

I6.H

1

.Scoring

TD

Kick

Run

Pass

FG

TP

RSmith

6

(W)

(K)

0-1

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36

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0-0

0-0

0-0

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0-0

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0-0

0-0

14

Bridges

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6-7

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73

First Downs

Rush

Pass

Pen Total

Rose

;.........

1

25-

. 34

4

63

Opp ........

41

15

11

67

Fumbles No l,ost

Penalties

No

Yds

Rose 15 5

Rose

31

329

Opp 15 10

Opp

31

.304

comeback, when Derrel Thomas reached first as Schmidt booted his grounder with two away in the bottom of the ninth. Thomas stole second, but Holland then got Greg Brock to ground out and end it.

Although Schmidt and ipany of the players on each side predicted heavy hitting in the games ahead, Owens said, "With the pitchers the two clubs have, there could be more games like this coming up."

Game 2 could provide another such pitchers' showcase, considering the talents of the opposing hurlers.

Valenzuela has not been as consistent as in the past.

including his 1981 Cy Young and Rookie of the Year campaign, but he has pitched brilliantly at times. Denny, with the leagues best record and second-best earned run average (2.37), is the leading candidate for this years Cy Young Award.

One playoff veteran, Philadelphia second baseman Joe Morgan, sees the second game as the potential clincher for the Phillies.

If we win it, with our pitc.hing theres no way theyre going back to Philadelphia and sweep us in three games, said Morgan, a longtime Dodger nemesis, Of course, beating them in Game 2 isnt going to be easy.

Valkyries Sweep Volleyball Pair

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley's volleyball Valkyries swept past two more" opponents yesterday, downing arch-rival West Carteret and North Lenoir.

In the opening match, Conley took a 15-13.15-12 win over the Lady Patriots. They followed that up with a 15-4, 15-5 win over North Lenoir.

In the opening match. Karen Barrett and Michelle Waters led service with five an#^ur straight points, respectively. Barrett had eight effective hits, of which five were kills.

This was the toughest and most exciting match of the year." Coach Martha Mc-Caskill said. At one point in the second game we were down 6-0, but came back to win,"

Against North Lenoir, it was an easier time. Trellaney Boyd led all servers with eight straight. Barrett had three hits, two of them kills.

Conley is now 14-0 and travels to White Oak on Thursday for a tri-match with West Carteret.

SWE-GC-SN

S.NOW HILL - Southwest Edgecombe outfought Greene Central and clinched at least a tie for first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference volleyball standings yesterday.

The hosting Lady Rams downed Southern Nash. 12-15, 15-7,16-14, in the first match of the afternoon to keep their title hopes alive However, after Southwest disposed of Southern, the Lady Cougars took a 16-14, 8-15, 15-8 victory over Greene Central to ice the title tie.

In Greene Central's opening match with the Ladybirds, Sharon Wilkes had nine straight service points, while Cindi Hicks had five hits. Kim Rogers added five assists and seven service points.

Against Southwest, Hicks had five hits, as did Antionette Wilkes. Rogers had seven assists while Allison Battle added eight.

It was a great match even though we lost," Ram Coach Tim Corbett said. It was probably the best match ever played by a Greene Central team"

The loss drops the Rams to 11-2 overall and 6-2 in Eastern Carolina play. They close out the regular season on Thursday at North Pitt.

NP-FC-AG

FARMVILLE - North Pitt won a pair of volleyball matches yesterday from Ayden-Grifton and hosting Farmville Central as the Eastern Carolina Conference season moved toward a close.

North Pitt gained the opening win by downing Ayden-Grifton. 15-2, 10-15, 15-9. The Pant-HERS then downed Farmville, 15-2, 15-4. Farmville followed with a 15-8, 16-18, 15-8 victory over Ayden-Grifton.

In the opening match. North Pitt was led by Sherri Bradley with 15 service points. In the Farmville match, North Pitt was led by Peggy Purvis with eight and Martha Rollins had six.

Leaders,..

I Continued From Page 15)

6 W Henderson

7 E Randolph

8 .Shelby Crest 111

9 SW Edgecombe

10 C Cabarrus

2-.A and l-.A

1 Kandleman 1171

2 .Sylva Webster (11

3 Fuguay Vahna

4 F T Foard

5 W Montgpmei^

6 Wallace-Rose Hill

For the day. the Parit-HERS recorded 31 hits, with Bradley and Sudi Sharpe each having 12. Dwan Willis had 17 assists.

In the Farmville match against Ayden-Grifton. the Lady Jaguars were led by Polly Worthington, while Michelle Whitfield paced Ayden-Grifton. Judy Jones led Farmville against North Pitt.

North Pitt is now 6-7 and hosts Greene Central on Thursday. Farmville is 5-11 and entertains Southwest Edgecombe Thursday. Ayden-Grifton is 0-10 and plays host to Southern Nash on Thursday.

GCA Booters Kick Bethel

Mike Griner scored three goals and paced Greenville Christian to an 8-2 soccer victory over Bethel Christian yesterday.

The Knights were in charge all the way. scoring four goals in the first half, and holding Bethel scoreless until the second half.

Griner got things going in the first half with a goal nine minutes into the game, assisted by Darrin OBrian Chris Harris followed three minutes later off an assist by Mike Bragg. Joseph Martin scored the third goal. 19 minutes into the half with an assist by Paul Hollingsworth. Griner then closed out the half at the 27 minute mark, with an assist by Brian House.

Bethel opened the second half with Ken Pike scoring an unassisted goal two minutes into play. Tom Warburton then scored for GCA, assisted by Martin, and Hollingsworth followed, assisted by Harris. Pike again hit for Bethel, while Harris followed for GCA. Griner then closed out the scoring with a goal at the 39 minute mark, off an assist by Hollingsworth.

We dominated play, Coach Dale Thatcher said. We saw some things weve been working on and I was happy that nearly all our goals came by assists rather than one-on-one situations.

Thatcher praised Kerry House for his play in the game, saying he heiped GCA control the game.

Now 4-5, the Knights play host to Goldsboro Christian on Friday.

Northeastern 2

Rose .............0

ELIZABETH CITY -Northeastern High School handed Rose High School its third straight shutout loss yesterday, taking a 2-0 victory over the Rampants.

The loss dropped the Rampants to 4-4 on the season. They return to action on Thursday, traveling to Goldsboro.

Details of the match were not made available.

7. Franklinton

8 Maiden

9 Robbinsville

10 (tie) Albemarle Char Catholic

5-0 85

4-1 60

5-0 52 5-1 51

4-1 22

5-0 177

6-0 165 54) 114

3-11 110 5-0 88 5-0 87 5-0 73

4-0-1 67

4-1 38

5-1 13 4-1 13

PLAY IT SAFE

NEW YORK (APi -Never take anything for granted in golf. That old line was driven home as a painful lesson to both Hale Irwin and Andy Bean this year.

Irwin managed to miss a 2-inch putt in the British open by playing it too casually and missed a playoff by one stroke. A couple of weeks later. Bean, in the Canadian Open, knocked in a very short putt with the handle of his putter. That was against the rules and Bean drew a two-stroke penalty, which cost him a chance at the title.

Watch It Fly

Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phillies watches the flight of his 400-foot, game-winning homer off Los Angeles pitcher Jerry Reuss in the top of the first inning of the opening game of the National League championship series. The Phillies beat the Dodgers 1-0. (AP Laserphoto)

Hoyt's Confidence Eases Chisox Manager's Decision For Opener

BALTIMORE (AP) -LaMarr Hoyt has a way about him. an air of confidence that is not only unshakeable but permeates the diamond when he's on the mound.

Thats one of the reasons Manager Tony LaRussa named the chunky righthander to start today for the Chicago White Sox against Baltimore in the first game of the American League Championship series.

The other is "Hoyt keeps us in a game better than anyone on the staff and if the series does go five games "1 want him to pitch again.

Hoyt, 24-10, has won his last 13 decisions.

The 28-year-old Hoyt was in the bullpen in 1981 when he won his last five decisions. Last year he became a starter and won his first nine. When that 14-game string was broken, Hoyt shrugged his broad shoulders and said Ull do it again. I'm a streak pitcher."

Hoyt laughed Tuesday when he was reminded of his boast.

"This time it's better, he said. That streak was over two seasons and some of the games were as a relief pitcher. This one means a lot more to me.

While Scott McGregor, who will pitch the opener for

Baltimore, admitted he was pumped.^ and would have trouble sleeping, Hoyt expected to sleep soundly.

Not at all. he said when asked if he thought he might be nervous. You want to win and you want to do your best but even if 1 lose it doesnt mean much. The people I have coming behind me are capable of winning three in a row and that takes all the pressure off me.

That fact is quite obvious when checking White Sox pitching statistics. Since the All-Star break, Hoyt, Richard Dotson and Floyd Bannister have a combined record of 42-5.

The real importance of winning the first game is that you can then win the second. said Hoyt, and if we do that all we have to do is go home and win one there. We play pretty good at home.

The White Sox were 55-26 in ComiskeyPark.

Hoyt's forte is his amazing control, but it pitching in the strike zone has resulted in 27 home runs. In the 260 2-3 innings he issued only 31 walks, four of which were intentional.

Ive always had good control, never thought much about it, said Hoyt. Home runs dont mean a thing when

SPORT

LINE

To The Sports Editor:

It would have done your heart good to see 28 people jammed into a room in Williamsburg last Saturday struggling to listen to the ECU-Missouri game. The event was the annual out-of-town planning conference of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

We knew the radio signal would be marginal, coming from the closest Pirate network station, 60 air miles away. So we took special equipment and even erected an antenna on a 30-foot ladder supplied by the motel.

We told the 150 members attending the conference that the signal was marginal, but if it became usable they could come to our room for a $100 donation to the Pirate Club. But no talking above Jim Woods voice would be allowed. Violators would be evicted with no refund.

The signal was poor the first half, so Tommy Snowden, Ed Walker and I took off toward Chesapeake to pick up a solid signal. After we left, Doug Bird discovered that by holding the back of the radio the signal was vastly improved. Dick McKee held on to Doug for even better reception. They had to remain in contact the rest of the game. They say that was a very funny situation.

I know all Pirate fans read this, so I will use this means of collecting donations. Will the blowing please remit $100 to the Club and indicate Room 2248 on the check: Marvin Baldree, Bob Barker, Janice Buck, Linda and Doug Byrd, Hariett and Louis Clark, Bob Crouse, Frances Faust, John Farren, Reginald Grey, Dick McKee, Jerry Powell, Lorraine and Stuart Shinn, Martha Snowden, Mike Phillips, Tom Taft, Jon and David Tinglestad, Judy and Burney Warren, Eddie West and Barbara Woods (Jims wife).

It ought to be against the law to have as much fun as we do as Pirate fans!

Jack Edwards

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you win the games.

The Hoyt-LaRussa relationship began in 1977 when Hoyt was acquired from the New York Yankees. He went to Knoxville where Manager LaRussa put him in the bullpen, saying it would be the fastest route to the majors.

Hoyt made it to the White Sox late in 1979 and again in 1980 where LaRussa was managing. Two years later. LaRussa again made a starter of Hoyt, a move he has not regretted.

Northeastern Passes Rose

ELIZABETH CITY -Northeastern posted 28 points to defeat Rose High School and Manteo Tuesday in high school cross country action. Rose had 36. while Manteo trailed with 68.

This is the first time in my six years that Northeastern has beaten us," Rose coach Ron Hochmuth said. We dont have a lot of numbers, while Northe stern had 17 runners. That puts a lot of pressure on our five people.

Its a big dissappointment to see no more participation than that from the student body after seeing where the program has been. The five that we have are working hard, but they cant afford to have a bad race because theres no one to take up the slack.

Rose is now 6-2 on the season and will run Tuesday at River Park North against Manteo, Conley and Northern Nash.

1 Paul Bowen iRi 17 29 ; 2 Jeff Simpson iN) 17:32; 3. Steve Strother 'Ri 17:51; 4. Claude Nixon i.\i 18:11; 5 Taton McDowell (N) 18:21; 6 Todd Crouch iRi 18:31; 7. Ed Hartman iMi 18:35; 8 Larry Richardson i N118:57:9. Peter Curtis i N) 19:01; 10. Randy (omez i N119:02.

Other Rose runners 13 Clay Jackson 19;24; 15. John Evans 19;30.

Former Minnesota Viking defensive end Jim Marshall is the all-time National Football League champion in recovered fumbles with 29.

Rampettes Win Cross Country

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High Schools girls crosscountry team added two more victories to its growing list yesterday, downing hosting Northeastern High School, 17-44, and non-conference foe Manteo, 19-38.

The Rampettes are now 64) on the year going into their final regular season match against Northern Nash in Greenville on Tuesday.

Most of the girls improved on their times in the match as they begin moving toward peaks for the sections and state meets.

Carol Moore of Rose led three of her teammates across the line in first place. Moore finished in 22.40 followed by Becky Thompson in 22:57. Amy Moore was third in 22:58, while Cissy Taft finished fourth in 23:10.

Manteo broke the Rose string with a fifth place finish by U)ri Overman in 24:11, followed by Northeasterns Denise Dashiel in 24:24. Manteos Karen Johnson and Lauren Johnson were next in 25:00 and 25:21, respectively. Northeasterns Heather Jensen was ninth in 25:40, followed by Manteos Jennifer Dixon in 25:49.

Other Rose finishers included: Layne King, 11th in 26:02; Stacy Thompson, 12th in 26:17; Michele Connolly, 13th in 26:18; Kathryn Spencer, 14th in 27:19; and Gina Branch, 16th in 27:52.

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Fast Sox Put Dempsey On Spot

4Pv _ Up Over the last several nrnhahlv wnnt havp fn u/ppru   ., . . _ . .    

BALTIMORE (AP> - He does one heck of a Carlton Fisk imitation, but at this stage of his career, he might be just as happy to be Rick Dempsey.

Dempsey, catcher for the Baltimore Orioles, was a man on the spot as the American League playoffs began. Considered one of baseballs best-throwing catchers, Dempsey will have to contend with the fleet feet of the Chicago White Sox.

As a team this season, the White Sox stole 165 bases, 77 by Rudy Law and 57 by Julio Cruz.

The way Dempsey was talking on Tuesday, he was relishing the limelight. Hes never been too shy.

Wednesday. October 5.1983    17

Over the lat several seasons. Orioles fans have gotten used to Dempseys antics, especially during rain delays when he comes onto the tarp and imitates, among others, former Manager Earl Weaver, his teammates and, most memorably, Fisk. The object of Dempsey's Fisk caricature was the 1975 World Series when, as the Boston catcher, Fisk homered to win the sixth game against Cincinnati. Fisks homer was down the left-field line, and, as he danced sideways toward first, Fisk waved the ball into fair territory.

Now, Dempsey and Fisk are opposing catchers in the AL playoffs, which begin today. Fisk, signed by the White Sox as a free agent in 1981,

probably wont have to worry too much about Orioles baserunners. They stole only 61 bases this season.

But Dempsey already has taken note of the White Soxs baserunning threat.

Sure theyre going to try to run - with guys like Cruz and Law, Dempsey said. Theyre going to try to run us off the field, but were ready. Left-hander Scott McGregor, 18-7, and 1-0 this season against Chicago, was picked by Manager Joe Altobelli to start the opener, who were favored 13-10 to win the playoffs by Nevada oddsmakers.

You dont want to pay so much attention to Cruz or Law that the guy up at the plate hits one off the clock,

Pirate Coach Misses Bus, Thumbs A Ride

ByHERSCHELMSSENSON AP Sports Writer

Michigan Stadium. Seats 101,701. Largest college-owned structure of its kind designed solely for football. No posts or other obstructions.

Sounds great ... except for the visiting teams dressing room.

Its a pig sty, Indiana Coach Sam Wyche griped after Saturdays game. Its a disgrace for a big-time football team to put the visiting team in a facility like that. The defense had two nails, the offense one and the coaches none. All they had were rusted chairs.

If youre planning a dinner, dont seat Memphis State Coach Rex Dockery next to Alabamas Ray Perkins or Stanfords PaulWiggin next to Arizona States Darryl Rogers.

Alabama trounced Memphis State 44-13 and Dockery was miffed that Bama quarterback Walter Lewis took every snap and that Van Tiffin kicked a 51-yard field goal late in the fourth quarter.

Lewis is a great player, Dockery said. It looks like Coach Perkins tried to use him to make sure he could do well. I hope they got enough points. As I say, therell be other days down the road. Theyve got to come to Memphis in two years. Meanwhile, Arizona States Luis Zendejas kicked five field goals, one short of the NCAA single-game record, in a 29-11 victory over Stanford. But he missed two relative chip-shots from 25 and 37 yards out in the final 11 seconds.

Im sorry he didnt get it, but at the same time I apologize to Stanford, said Rogers. But I shouldnt worry about what everybody else thinks or wants.

Said Wiggin, If he is proud ofit. thensobeit.

Missouri fans greeted East Carolina last weekend with buttons reading, Where in the hell is East Carolina? They found out when East Carolina upset Mizzou 13-6.

Its a great win for us. said Coach Ed Emory. It will help us down the road and

Rose Preserves Winning Streak

ELIZABETH CITY - Anne Davis and Catherine Land rallied for a 7-5 tiebreaker victory to win the final doubles match 9-8 and give Rose High School a 5-4 win over Northeastern Tuesday in girls tennis action.

The Rampettes lost the first three singles matches before Davis. Vicki Parrott and Susan Evans evened the score going into the doubles competition.

After Jackie Tolson and Karen Poole of Northeastern defeated Louise Evans and Susan Evans 8-4 in the top doubles match, Parrott and Kelly Wall of Rose defeated Stephanie Sharber and Celene Crase in the second doubles to knot the score at 4-4.

Rose, now 8-1 on the season, will travel to Northern Nash Thursday.

Summary:

Indgen Pittman iCHAi d Jenkins-Koth. 8-

Jackson-Pnlchctt iCB.A) d. EdwardsCraft.S-O

Plymouth................5

Roanoke.................4

ROBERSONVILLE -Plymouth High School captured the number three doubles match and pulled out a 5-4 victory over Roanoke High Schools tennis team yesterday.

Plymouth won four of the six singles matches to gain a step up on the match, then saw Roanoke come back and tie the match by winning the number one and two doubles.

The loss drops Roanoke to 0-8 on the year. The Lady Redskins are idle until Thursday, Oct. 13, when they play host to Roanoke Rapids.

Summary;

Ginva Smith iRi d. Janie Porter. M. 6-0.

Jackie Tolson i \ i d. Louise Evans. 6-3. 7.fi 6-2.

Karen Poole (,N) d. Kelly Wall, 6-1.6-1. Stephanie Sharber iN) d. Catherine Land. 6-3,6-2.

Vicki Parrott iRi d Ginger Gregory,

6-1,6-2,

Anne Davis (Ri d. Celene Crase, 6-0,

6A).

Susan Evans <Ri d. Debbie Leete, 6-3,

64

Tolson-Poole i N i d. Evans-Evans. 84.

V. Parrott-Wall (Ri d. Sharber-Crase,

84.

Davis-Land iRi d. Gregorv Leete, 9-8 17-51,

C.B. Aycock.............9

Greene Central..........0

SNOW HILL - Charles B. Aycock High School romped to a 9-0 tennis victory over Greene Central yesterday.

The highlight of the match for the Lady Rams was in the number four singles where Kim Roth of Greene Central carried Janet Pridgen to extra games in both sets. Pridgen won 7-5,7-5.

Now 2-5 overall, the Lady Rams are 1-2 in league play and travel to Farmville Central on Thursday.

Summary:

Whitney Musgrave iCBAi d. Kathy Herring, 6-0,6-2.

Dawn Whitley iCBA) d. Jennifer Gay,

6-1, W).

Liddy Jackson iCBA) d. Carol Jenkins,

6-1,64).

Janet Pridgen (CBAi d Kim Roth, 7-5,

7-5.

Debbie Pittman iCBAi d. Carla Edwards, 6-3,6-3 Pam Bedford iCBAi d. Tangela Craft, 641,6-1.

Musgrave-Whitley iCBAi d, Herring-Gay, 8-1.

Marti Knox (Ri d. Karen Alexander, 5,4-6.7-5,

Tracey Whitley iPl d, Tara Knox, 6-1, 64):

Lynn Bond iPi d. Angie Whitfield, 3-6,

7-5,64.

Arnita Hyman iPi d. Chanty Lawrence, 64), 641.

Beth Robertson iPi d. Debbie Atkinson,

6-1,6-2.

Smith-M. Knox iRi d, Whitley-Porter,

8-2.

T. Knox-Atkinson (Ri d. B.B. Riddick-Alexander, 84.

Hyman-Robertson (Pi d. Whitfield-JackieWynn,84.

Washington.............6

Edenton..................3

EDENTON - Missy Fulmer defeated Patricia Ashley 6-3, 6-4 in the top-flight singles match to lead the Washington Pam Pack to a 6-3 victory over Edenton Tuesday in high school girls tennis action.

Washington is now 7-0 on the season and will play Currituck Thursday at Elizabeth City. Summary:

Missy Fulmer (W) d. Patricia Ashley,

6-3,64.

Elizabeth Hornthal (E) d. Tommie Meadows, 7-5,64.

Nicole Roberson IE) d. Michelle Manning, 6-3,6-3.

Jessica Moore (W) d. Karen Keeter, 6-1,6-2.

Kyle Stearns iW) d. Cindy Dunn, 6-1,

6-3.

Suellen Day i W) d, Carol Voigt, 64), 6-3. Fulmer-Meadows (W) a. Ashley-Hornthal,8-7.

Roberson-Keeter(Eld. Moore-Stearns, 8-7.

Manning-Day (W) d. Voigt-Dunn, 8-2. Exhibtions:

Patti Bass (E).d. Sarah Smith, 8-6; Pam Kowalski (W) d, Catherine Byrum, 8-2; Liza Vaughan (E) d. Michelle House, 8-5; Kristie Alligood (W) d. Lynn Cale, 8-5.

those people wont have to wear buttons that say, Where the hell is East Carolina? They know now. To go into Big Eight country and'play the only Division I-A team in the state of Missouri and come out a winner speaks for the program. The win means so much in terms of recruiting because it gets the players attention. We werent intimidated by coming into the Big Eight. Little old East Carolina has a pretty good team.

The Pirates are 3-1, their only setback a 47-46 loss to Florida State, which was ranked seventh in the nation at the time. When they returned from Missouri, they were met at the Kinston, N.C., airport by several hundred fans.

The crowd was tremendous, said Emory. The only problem was that our team buses left without me. Luckily, someone took me home. Its a good thing we won or Id still be walking.

Colorados defense has gone to the dogs. Lou Tepper, the new defensive coordinator, nicknamed the Buffs defense The Dog Patrol. Individually, there are Sly Dog (DB Victor Scott), Shy Dog (DB Jeff Donaldson), Red Dog (DB Tony Rettig), Dirty Dog (DB Kent Davis), Bad Dog (DT George Smith), "razy Dog (MG Chuck Hill), Junkyard Dog (LB Sandy Armstrong), "Law Dog (DB Clyde Riggins, because he maintains law and order in the secondary), Boogie Dog (LB Terry Irvin), Ram Dog (LB Barry Remington), Mad Dog (DT Vince Rafferty) and Vicious Dog (MG Don Muncie).

St. Johns (N.Y.) Coach Bob Ricca tried to impress his players last week on how important it was to be on time for Fridays bus to Altoona, Pa., where, the Redmen were to play St. Francis.

I told them if anyone was late, the bus would leave without them, Ricca said.

Guess who was an hour late?

In rainy weather and rush-hour traffic, it took Ricca almost three hours to make the normal one-hour drive from his home to St. Johns on the Long Island Expressway, known by those who use it as the worlds longest parking lot. And four blocks from his destination, he got a flat tire.

The team bus, however, did not leave without him.

TCU placekicker Ken Ozee flirted with tragedy during his summer job as a mine worker, Ozee was blindsided in the face by the end of a free-swinging boom chain, which missed his left eye by less than an inch. Quick medical attention resulted in plastic surgery and a few days in the hospital.

Teammate Bill Harp, an offensive lineman, saw his weight drop from 270 to 248 pounds last fall. So during the summer. Harp worked at a Fort Worth eatery and downed four medium-sized pizzas daily. He reported back at 282 pounds.

Tony Pena, Pittsburgh Pirate catcher, says he learned how to play baseball from his mother, an outstanding softball player in the Dominican Republic.

During his career with the Pittsburgh Pirates, relief pitcher Elroy Face worked in 802 games, a club record.

McGregor said after Tuesdays workout. Ive seen that happen so many times. You try a couple of trick moves to first, and then you throw one right down the middle.

If they get on base, to tell you the truth. Id just as soon tell them to steal second, third and home, take the run and go sit down in the dugout, McGregor said.

McGregor will be followed in the playoff rotation by rookie right-hander Mike Boddicker, 16-8, left-hander Mike Flanagan, 12-4, and right-hander Storm Davis, 13-7. Jim Palmer will be in the bullpen.

The winningest pitcher in baseball this year, righthander LaMarr Hoyt, 24-10, was Manager Tony LaRussas choice to start for Chicago. Following Hoyt, who was 2-1

against Baltimore, will be left-hander Floyd Bannister, 16-10, right-hander Rich Dotson, 22-7, and left-hander Britt Burns, 10-11. Since the All-Star break, Chicagos first three starters have a combined record of 42-5.

So much has been said about Chicagos hitting, Dempsey said. Bub I dont think any team can put up three starters like Chicago. I dont fear their hitting like their pitching. Over a short series when you can throw Hoyt, Dotson and Bannister, you have, more or less, three legitimate 20-game winners.

Between the two clubs, they should come away with their share of postseason awards. Hoyt and Dotson both are Cy Young candidates. Ron Kittle of the White Sox, with 35 homers. 100 RBI and a .254

average, is a Rookie of the Year contender. Baltimore has two Most Valuable Player candidates in Eddie Murray, 33 homers and 111 RBI, and Cal Ripken Jr., 27 homers, 102 RBI and a .318 batting average. And the White Sox would be disappointed if Fisk - 26 homers and 86 RBI -were overlooked entirely in the MVP vote.

Figure-wise, were the top two teams in the league, Kittle said. They beat us seven out of 12 times, but in three of those losses, we played them neck-and-neck. We have the power pitchers, and they have the finesse pitchers.

Besides speed, pitching offered another vast difference between the two clubs, although both came away with considerable success.

McGregor was the perfect example of the difference. He had only 86 strikeouts to Hoyts 148, but McGregors earned run average was 3.18 to Hoyts 3.66.    _

He gets the ball over the )late, he changes speeds, and le changes rhythm, Dempsey said of McGregor, And. hes knowledgeable, he knows the hitters. He tries to make them hit the ball where it will do the least harm, to take away their strengths.' Much also has |)een made of the Orioles edge in experience. Besides Fisk, designated hitter Greg Luzinski was the only other White Sox player in the starting lineup with World Series experience. Luzinski was with the 1980 World Series champion Philadelphia Phillies. On the other hand, the Orioles have many re

turning players from their 1979 World Series club, including McGregor.

Four years later, four years older and wiser, maybe there is a little less pressure, McGregor said, but Im still excited.

LaRussa did not want to downplay the importance of experience, but he refused to concede the edge to the Orioles because of it.

Experience is a benefit. I never underestimate it, except we have guys with experience. As a team, they have more, but it didnt bother us in the pennant race, LaRussa said.

And. what about his own inexperience in championship play?

"Its been our strategy all year long. LaRussa said, "that we get so far ahead I can't mess it up,

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SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Tuesdav Bowlettes

W I.

Plaza Gulf............11    5

Nine Lives..........10    6

ITM s ..............9    7

We 11 Take It.................9    7

Misfits .................9    7

Underdogs    6    10

Team 7    6    10

Sandbaggers ..    5    11

High game and senes. Susan Puryear. 236.646

Thursday Nighl Mixed

Rug Doc tors    15    5

High Timers    13    7

Team    13-    7

Home Cleaners 13    7

Grannv's Fried Chicken 13    7

Hang ten Western Sizzlin' Strike Force .411ey Cats Shoney s Team =10, Bonanza DialA-Pizza

13

12

12

IP:

11

11

11

10

8':

9

li

10

Butt Busters..............10    10

B Team..................8>:    114

Team 6.....................8    12

Team 8.....................8    12

The Dingv 's...................8    12

Tar Landing Seafood 7    13

Ten Down......................7    13

The Pin Heads.............7    13

The Four Y's '...... .6    14

Team =7.....................6    14

Phase Four..............6    14

High game and series, Ed    Diehl

222.^7. Mae Harrell 213.615

Baseball Playoffs

iBe>l^)f-ficesfhesi I Refjular sf ason recordM MITime>EDT \\TIO\AI. l.EA(il K

Philadelphia leads series lo (lame I e Philadelphia    umjxxrouu i 5 1

. Los Angeles    mm ixm mm-o ' o

Carlton, Holland 8 and Diaz, Reuss. Niedenfuer S and Yeager W Carlton, 1-0 L Reuss, 0-1 HR Philadelphia. -Schmidt 1

Wednesdax. October ,i

Philadelphia Dennx 19-6 at ' Los Angeles Valenzuela 15-lu . 8 2o pm

Fndav, October:

Los Angeles at Philadelphia. 3:05 p m Saturday. October 8 Los Angeles at Philadelphia. 8 20 p m . if necessary

Sunday. October 8

Los .Angeles at Philadelphia. 4 35 p m . if necessary

AMERIC AN LE AGI E H ednesday. October 5 Chicago iHoyt 24-101 at Balmore McGregor 18-71', 3 05p m

Thursday. October 6 Chicago I Bannister 15-10 at Baltimore : Boddicker 16-8 i. 8 20 p m

Friday. October T Baltimore at Chicago. 8 20 p m .Saturday. October 8 Baltimore at Chicago, 1 p m if necessan    

Sunday. October 9 Baltimore at Chicago. 8 20 pm. if necessary

NHL Standings

B> The Associated Press VS ales Conference Patrick Ditision

VV 1. T Pis GF GA

NY Rangers New Jersey Philadelphia Washington Piilsburgh NY Isles

0    0    0

0    (I    0

0    0    0

0    0    0

0    1    0

U    1    0

0 u

Carlton Won When It CountedIn Playoffs

LUS .ANGELES r.APi-The Los .Angeles Dodgers beat Philadelphia's lent south^w Steve Garitn twice in as maiiy decisions during the regular season, only to find him in top form in the opener of the National League Championship Series.

Only 14-13 lifetime .against Los .Angeles. Carlton scattered seven ihits to beat Dodgers left-hander Jerry Reuss 1-0 thanks to .Mike Schmidt's first-inning homer P'ollowing his custom of the past few years, the veteran Carlton, baseball's all-time strikeout leader and a 300-game winner, refused to discuss his performance with the media.

Others took over the speech-making,

Pete Rose, the long-time star first baseman, said. "He pitched an excellent game I've watched him pitch before when I was at first base, in the dugout. and from home plate and he's something. He never changes when he has his back to the wall: that's when his talent really shows "He's the best, and I'm not saying that just because of the way he pitched this game. I've always said that" .Manager Paul Owens added. "He had great control Usually he'll average 135 pitches a game because that's the way most strikeout pitchers throw. But he had thrown just 78 pitches by the seventh inning and ended up with about 98 "I don't think he was tired when 1 took him out. but he was getting behind on some hitters.

Carlton was relieved by A1 Holland in the eighth with two outs and the bases full, and the man from the bullpen preserved the shutout.

Said Holland of Carlton. "He pitched a great game. He didn't let Dusty Baker. Pedro Guerrero or the others hurt us "

The Dodgers, needing a victory tonight to go back to Philadelphia even in the best-of-five series, had their caps figuratively off to Carlton, who allowed only them only seven scattered hits.

"He pitched an overpowering game," said Los Angeles Manager Tommy Lasorda. "I said before the game that Carlton will go down as one of the great pitchers in history. Reuss pitched a fantastic game, but we came up short."

In the battle of left-handers,' Reuss allowed only five hits, two of them by Schmidt, his homer and an eighth-inning single.

When the Dodgers had two on on and two out in the second, Carlton promptly struck out Mike Marshall on three pitches.

"He surprised me with a fastball." admitted Marshall of the third strike.

It was also Marshall, in his first year with the Dodgers, who hied but to right field against Holland to end the eighth when the Dodgers had the bases loaded,

"Holland threw me all fast balls and I got a pretty good slice of it, but the right fielder was able to get to it," Marshall said.

Dodgers catcher Steve Yeager, sitting disconsolately in front of his clubhouse cubicle. commented. "Carlton pitched a good game, but so did Jerry "

The opener was only the second Hi outcome in tha annals of the XL playoffs dating back to 1969 In 1980, Houston beat Philadelphia 1-0 in 11 innings but the Phillies captured the series.

Of the opener in Dodger

Stadium. Owens said. "It was a classic game. I thought there would be good pitching and not a lot of hitting. In fact we were going to play for a run early, . .. _

Schmidt provided it on one big swing.

The most controversial play of the opener was a throw from Carlton that picked Dodger le.adoff batter Steve Sax off first base in the opening inning.

Television replays indicated that Sax had been safe and the Dodger second baseman said, "It's obvious I was safe. Sometimes the umpire doesn't make the right call My hand

was right in the middle of the bag. "    

Buf Sax added quickly. "Carlton is one of the best pitchers I've ever seen. And his pickoff throw is one of the best I have seen."

Guerrero, the Dodgers' home run and RBI leader during the season, had a chance to drive in a run with runners on first and third in the eighth. Carlton walked him on four straight pitches, not giving him anything to hit with Sax on third base in scoring position.

'He's won 300 games because he's smart," commented the Dodgers' third baseman.

Upper Decks Found Okay

COLUMBIA. S.C lap I -It's normal for structures like the IT.iJOO-seat upper deck at the University of South Carolina stadium to move some when filled with fans, but adjustments will be made in the seating to lessen the sensation, a university official says

David Rinker. systems vice president for the university, made the comments Tuesday in response to fan complaints that the new deck swayed during a football game Saturday

Rinker said design engineers inspected the deck Monday and pronounced it structurally sound.

R.L. Whitaker, spokesman for Wilbur Smith .Associates, who designed the deck, told Rinker in a letter that deflection attenuating devices were installed in the stands when they were built, said Rinker The devices, Rinker said, ."help dampen the feeling of movement"

Whitaker wrote that "a small percentage" of the attenuators are not working and will be replaced Rinker said the fans felt up-and-down movement and some lateral movement because of the weight on the structure,'

In a news conference called after news reports of the fans' complaints. Rinker said. "Engineers of Wilbur Smith and Associates have looked at every inch of that structure and they found no indication of any stress in the structure."

Rinker likened the deck to a branch on a tree.

"It has a tremendous amount of strength but it does flex when necessary . "

Rinker said similar complaints had been made in previous years about the west deck, and inspections had shown it to be structurally sound as well. He said regular inspections are made at Wiliiams-Brice Stadium.

Whitaker's letter also said, "We wish to express our full and complete reassurance that the stadium structure has been conservatively designed in accordance with applicable regulations.

"Furthermore, based on careful and extensive reexamination of the east stands upper deck and supporting members, we wish to affirm that this facility is performing satisfactorily and in accordance with expectations. Whitaker told Rinker it is well known and normal that a structure of this type will exhibit some deflections and vibrations.

A capacity crowd of 74,200 watched Saturdays football game. The university media

Adams Dtviskw

1    0    0    2    7    3

0    0    0    0    0    0

Buffalo    0    0    0    0    0    0

Hartford    0    0    0    0    0    0

Montreal    0    0    0    0    0    0

Campbell Conference Norris Division St Louis    1    0    0    2    5    3

Chicago    0    0    0    0    0    0

Detroit    0    0    0    0    0    0

Minnesota    0    0    0    0    0    0

Toronto    O    0    0    0    0    0

Smvttae Dix ision Calgary    0    0    0    0    0    0

Edmonton    0    0    0    0    0    0

Las .Angeles    o    o    0    0    o    

Vancouver 000000 Winnipeg    O    0    0    0    0    0

Tursdav's Games Quebec 7. NY Islanders 3 St Louis 5. Pittsburgh 3

W ednesdav's Games Hartford at Buffalo', n'

New Jersey ai \ Y Rangers, in'

Si Louis ai Chicago, n >

Detroit at Winnipeg,' n'

Toronto at Edmonion. n i Minnesou at Los .Angeles, i n i Calgary at Vancouver.' n i Thursdav's Games N Y Islanders at Montreal, i n

Quebec at Boston, im W ashington at Philadelphia. i n i

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press American Conference East

W L'T Pci. PE

Baltimore Buffalo Miami N Y Jets New England

Detroil Tampa Bay

San Francisco L A Rams .New Orleans AUanta

1    4

0 5 W'esi 4 I

3    2

3    2

2    3

200 78 000 57

800 164 600 115 600 126 400 107

Natioaal Learae

CINCINNATI REDS-Fired Russ Nix on, manager. Bill Fischer, pitching coach ano Ron Plaza, coach Named Vem Rapp manager

Mondav'sGame Nexv York Jets 34,'Buffalo 10 Sundav. Oct. 9 Washington at St Louis Denver at Houston Minnesota at Chicago Nevy York Jets at Clevelaod Green Bay at Detroit New Orleans at Atlanta Buffalo at Miami .New England at Baltimore Seattle at San Diego Kansas City at I>is Angeles Raiders Los Angeles Rams at Francisco Tampa My at Dallas Philadelphia at New York Giants Mondav.Ocl. 10 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. > n i

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American League DETROIT TIGERS-Exlended the conlraci of Sparkv Anderson, manager, fortwovears

BASKETBALL Natioaal Basketball Associatioo

DENVER NL'GGETS-Traded Billy McKinney, guard, to the San Diego Gippers for Richard Anderson, center-forward

INDIANA PACERS-Signed Steve Stipanovich. center, to a multi-year contract

LTAH JAZZ-Cut Rickev Williams and I'S Reed, guards, and Doug Arnold, forward

FOOTBALL National Football League BLTFALO BLLSCut Dave Young, tight end

ST LOUIS CARDINALSActivated Jeff Griffin, comerback Released Monty Hunter, safety, and Bruce Thornton, defensive end

United States Football League PITTSBURGH MAULERS-Signed

HOCKEY National Hockev League

BUFFALO SABRES-Sent Jacques Goulier, goaltender, Dave Fenyves and Mark Renaud, defensemen, and Steve Patrick and Normand Lacombe, nght to Rochester of the American HocHey Leat

Curt Canon. Greg Caldwell. Jeff Kyger. p^ters.John Borso. kicker. Greg Jones. Tom Bennett and Andy Clivio, running

backs

TANK 9FNAMAKA

HA*l?TFO?m WHALERS-Assigned Paul MacDermid and Randy Piwce right wings, and Bob Sullivan and Paul Fenton, centers, to Binghamton of the American Hockey League Returned Mark Paterson, defenseman, and Paul Lawless, left wing to their junior teams Cut Merlin Malinowski, center .NEW YORK RANGERS-Signed Barry Beck, defenseman, to a multi-year contract Sent Bill Baker, defenseman, Rob McClanahan. left wing. Mikko Uinonen. center, and Dave Silk, right wing, to Tulsa of the Central Hockey League

College Soccer Poll

Bv The Associated Press Here is the latest Intercollegiate Association of America coaches soccer poll First-place votes are in prenthesis followed by team record and total votes:

1 Dukei22i    84h2 359

2. Clemson    7-(Fl 327

3. Indiana (II    7-1-2 291

4 E Illinois 111    84K)286

5 Columbia    64M) 239

6 UCLA

7 St Louis

8 Alabama A&M

9 Hartwick

10 San Francisco

11 Rutgers

12 Brown

13 S Flonda

14 Akron

15 Virginia

16 Farleigh Dickinson

17 California

18 Penn State

19 (tieI Connecticut

Adelphi

7-0-3 222 4>-l 196 7-04) 193 7-1-0 167

7-241 138 54)4) 126 44MI 84 94)4) 80

8-21 63 7-34) 46 7-2-0 43 7-1-0 17 7-2-1 15

5-4-1    2

6-2-1 2

N.C. Scoreboard

Men's College Soccer

Belmont Abbevl. Wingate 0 CaUwba 11. Mars Hill 0

Women's College Volleybali

High Point d N Carolina Asheville 9-15.15-6, IM High Point d Pfeiffer 15-3,15-5 N Carolina d Qemson 15-8. 15-3. 15-18, 15-3

N.Carolina Wesleyan d Averelt 15-3, 15-1,15-2

N Carolina Wesleyan d Winston-Salem St 9-15,15-13,16-14 W Carolina d Appalachian St 15-17, 15-12,15-11,15-1

W omen's College Field Hockey Old Dominion 3. N Carolina 0

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

TU& aiY " MOR TMANJ 7D ^eATTLE MA|ZlNjeies6AME5TMl6

/TIWLPHAVE CRACKGPBYTME ALU-^TAR BREAK..

guide said the stadium is built to hold 72,400.

The stadium's first portion was built in 1934.

Answer

Question

CH.^PEL HILL (.^P) -North Carolina proved it could come from behind and still post an impressive victory, head football coach Dick Crum said of the Tar Heels' 38-21 triumph over Georgia Tech.

The game "answered the question of what we would do when we got behind." Crum said at his weekly news con-ference Tuesday. The fourth-ranked Taf Heels trailed 21-7 in the second quarter before rallying. Quarterback Scott Stankavage "kept his poise when he could have been shaken up by the dropped p^asses and two pass interceptions in the first half." Crum said.

"He did a good job*of taking the team down the field 90 yards for a field goal just as the half ended. Scott operated the clock well and the receivers knew where they were on the field. The defense settled down and didn't give up a score in the second half. Crum said injuries should not be a problem in Saturday's clash with Wake Forest.

"Mark Smith suffered a turf toe and Greg Naron had a sprained ankle," he said. "Neither is serious and Arnold Franklin should be back after suffering a blow to the head."

Wake Forest will present a "totally different" team than the Demon Deacon squad North Carolina faced last year, Crum said.

"They are playing very good defense even though they gave up 38 points last week." he said, adding that the Deacons are "much improved overall and should challenge the Tar Heels in the Atlantic Coast Conference game on Saturday.

"Their offense is not just 3assing." said Crum. "They lave a good running attack. Michael Ramseur is an excellent running back. He gives them good diversification.

George Brett, hitting star of the Kansas City Royals who batted ,.390 in 1980, failed to hit as high as .300 in four minor-league seasons.

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Fusion Power Advocate Now Says It Won't Work

By DANIEL Q.HANEV AP Science Writer CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - To many, thermonuclear fusion is the ideal power of the 21st century - safe, clean and limitless. But a veteran of the multibillion-dollar program to create it has arrived at an unsettling conclusion: Fusion simply wont work.

^ Professor Lawrence M. Lidsky of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology is an unlikely gadfly. He is associate director of MITs Plasma Fusion Center and editor of the Journal of Fusion Energy. He began studying fusion technology in 1959 and has worked on it ever since. ^    ^

Tifere's nothing rather do than build a fusion reactor," he said.

But about five years ago. he decided that the technological problems were insurmountable. A reactor fueled by the fusion of deuterium and tritium would be too big. too comple.x, too expensive and too unreliable.

Quietly, he warned his colleagues in the government and at universities.

I couldn't get an internal discussion going," he said. "Some didnt care, and some didnt want to know.

So Lidsky went public. In the October issue of MITs Technology Review, a magazine with a circulation of 75,000, Lidsky makes his case against fusion.

In stark, half-inch-high letters, the cover of the magazine carries the core of his message: "Even if the fusion program produces a reactor, no one will want it."

Fusion is the energy that makes the sun shine. Theoretically it holds many advantages over the fission reactors that generate electricity today.

These fission reactors produce heat by splitting atoms apart; fusion joins them.

Fusion ri'actors might produce 3,0 times less radioactivity than their fission counterparts. A meltdown, the potential worst catastrophe of a fission reactor, could not happen with fusion. And fusion would be fueled with deuterium, a hydrogen isotope found in endless quantities in seawater.

The outlook for fusion seems so promising that the federal Department of Energy is spending about $450 million a year to develop it. The goal is a process that could make commercial electricity within 30 Vears.

When an experimental fusion reactor was dedicated last May at Princeton, N.J.. President Reagan sent along a letter that called fusion "the ultimate supply of energy for our planet."

Defenders of the fusion program argue that neither Lidsky nor anyone else can

}redict what technological )reakthroughs will be made decades from now.

I think hes overdramatizing what are otherwise legitimate concerns, says Stephen Dean, president of Fusion Power Associates, a trade group. We must keep these problems in mind as the development goes on. The program is still at least 20 years from having to compete in the marketplace. To say we cant solve them is premature."

But Lidsky is adamant. "In my opinion," he said, "its a dead end as far as producing power.

The major diffiftdty, he sa^; is yrtrying to build a reactor that runs on deuterium. In the enter of the reactor, deuterium and another hydrogen isotope, tritium, would be heated to several times the tempera-tuie of the sun. Their nuclei fuse and release neutrons.

This gas-like mixture, called a plasma, would be surrounded by a metal wall, and it would take a tremendous beating from the fast-moving neutrons. In fact. Lidsky said, each atom in the wall would be dislodged about 30 times a year.

"From the point of view of the day-to-day operation of the plant, the key limiting problem is the neutron bombardment and the damage to the materiajs," he said. The metal becomes brittle and breaks.

The plasma would be further co'htained by superconducting magnets cooled by liquid helium to

Carowinds Set To End Season

CHARLOTTE -Carowinds theme park will close Sunday for its 1983 summer season.

The park will reopen Nov. 25 for an all-new winterfest celebration. The park will be open every day, except Christmas day, from Nov. 25 through Dec. 31.

Carowinds season passes for 1984 will be on sale at $19.84 on Saturday and Sunday. On Oct. 10 the price goes up to $29 for a 1984 season pass, and the price will increase to $37.50 in June 1984. A season pass entitles the owner to unlimiM park visits during the 1984 season, as well as during the Carowinds Christmas celebration in both 1983 and 1984.

CABINET CH.ANGE PARIS (AP) Paul Quiles, 41, a leading figure in the French Socialist Party, was named Minister of Housing and City Planning Tuesday in a minor Cabinet change.

WHERES THE FIRE? - Allen Cox of the Ringgold. Va. Volunteerf Fire Department passes buckets of water to teammate Terry Barker, during a Firemens Rodeo that was part of the activities at the Danville Harvest Jubilee in Danville, Va. (AP Laserphoto)

within a few degrees of absolute zero. So temperatures in the reactor would range from the highest on Earth to nearly the lowest.

The fusion plant would also be far more complicated than a fission reactor. This complexity, along with the stresses produced by neutrons and temperature

extremes, will mean that it will break down a lot, Lidsky said.

Even though radioactivity in the reactor will be relatively modest, it will still be too high for workers to get inside and make repairs.

And a fusion plant would probably have to be bigger than a fission reactor to

make as much power. Lidsky said that this, along with its unreliability, would make fusion extremely expensive so that no utility would want it.

Philip Stone, chief of the Energy Departments Reactor Systems Branch, said much progress has been made on these engineering

problems over the past five years.

"When you look at the long-term inexhaustable energy sources, fusion is one of a small number," Stone said. "Its very hard to say what cost will be acceptable 25 years from now and what problems you will be able to handle."

It's far too soon to give up, he said. "These are problems that have to be worked on. but they are not insolvable."

However. Lidskv sees parallels with the' development ot nuclear fission. The decision to use deuterium fuel was made early in the fusion program because it seemed to be the

fastest way to produce results Fuels that might make neutron-free fusion were abandoned too soon,

"Most of my colleagues work on fission reactors," Lidskv said. "I see them looking at a program that's falling apart around them, and in some ways it's history repeating itself .'

20

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FORECAST FOR THURSDAY OCTOBER 6 1983

from the Carroll Righter Institute

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GREW CG.VFERE.NCE - The six-man crew that wUl take Shuttle Columbia on space mission with blastoff set for October holds a Houston conference. The Columbia cargo bay will be loaded with the European Space Lab I. Left to right are; Commander John Young, pilot Brewster H. Shaw Jr., mission

specialists Robert Parker. Owen Garrkxt. Bry on Lichenberg of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Ilf .Marbold of the Republic of Germany and the European Space .Agency, '.APLaserphoto

GOREN BRIDGE

Sunken Ferries

BY CHARLES G0RI3I AlfD OMAR SHARIF

6C *' Co"'t*'y Syn3.c*!e ir.c

THOSE FIRST-TRICK BLUES

Being Examined

Both vui.nerable. South deals. .NORTH

9 763 ' 74

K5

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. Yesterday's Cnpt.jquip - .ALL .APT. BPJGHT STUDE.NTS AP GRUTSP.G 'jN BO.AKD THE SCHOLAR SHIP T''<da>'s Crpt'.cuip clu-: F equals A

The Crypioqujp ..xa sircpie subsbtuion cipher m which each etter usee s*-ands for a.cc-ne: If you Lcmk chiai 'X eqiuais 0. it will equa. 0 jiroug.nou; che p'-zzie .Sungie letters, short words, and words using a.c apostrophe can give you clues to-locating voweis. Solution is accomplished by triai and error

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MEST

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Two of '.

'' e wo-.a .if.e a I perce.'.t O'.de o.T all the rr.o.'.ey that J.S biowr. each year ny .Cjp.ay tu t.Ce h.'st t.'iCK. <j..er this ed^e. we wou.d .'.e'.er ha'.e to wore: another ddV uur uves.

North did not have quite enough to jump to three spddes-over h.s partner's one spade opening bid. >o he tern ponzed with two clubs and then- raised spades at his next turn. .South had more than enough to proceed to game.

.'OLith decided to get the hand over quickly - much to the defenders' delight. He won the ace of hearts, drew trUmips in two rounds and. .mm. took the club finesse. E'won the king, got to his r..;r:n*-r, by leadine a io'w cvj.'t -.o tne queen, and We'st cjj :jj d.:tic-lty m finding

the diamond shift. Two tricks to the defense in that suit' spelled dow'n one.

The winning line is sim.ple - It merely requires tnat decia.'er taKe a m.omeni to study the hand before piay-ing to the first trick. Obviously. East is a strong candidate to hold both the ace and queen'of diamonds, because of his vulnerable fwo-levei overcall. However, the contract is safe as long as West can be kept off lead.

If West has the King of clubs, that ' card can be neutralized by successive club finesses. His only other possible entry is the queen of hearts, and Re m.ay we.i ha'.e that card in view- of East's play of the Ki.ng to the f.rst trick. To assure his contract, declarer simply must allow East to ho.d the first tnckl

Declarer can win any return, dra'w trum.ps jnd take the club finesse. .Now East has to cash the ace ot diam.onds to hold declarer to his contract: otherwise declarer will make an over trick by sluffi ng two diamonds on dummy's long clubs.

The Greenville Police Department's Crime Prevention i.iiiicer will provide a security inventor;.' at your home on reque> You w ill be aavise' on proper locks., burglary preventior. and .-cstety measures Cali 752-.;:a2 r.ir more intormaiion

WILMINGTON. N.C. (.APi - A professor and four graduate students must don gear and dive into the Cape Fear River to study two femes, one from the 18th century and another from the 19th.

Leaving the boats submerged in- their watery-grave. the East Carolina University researchers say. IS the only -way to keep them from disintegrating.

Since Sept 15. Gordon Watts and his team have spent hours in the nver, mapping architectural and construction details of the colonial femes and charting , them, on a master grid.

The divers work in teams, one person holding an under-water light while the other examines the boats' remains

Watts. ECU's director of underwater research, says the ferries are a part of history But raising them would prove costly because only' through extensive pre-senation could the boats stay together.

"You coujdn't just recover them and expect them to survive." Watts said.

The wood's cell structure has deteriorated, and without proper reinforcement the wocid would shrink and decay rapidly on land. Parts of the boats have the consistency of cardboard. Watts said.

"The most important thing IS the recording of the details which in fact does preserve the boats in the historical sense." he said. -The real value of the ferries is in their

historic value, not their intrinsic value."

The boats are located about half a mile east of U.S. 117, along the south shore of the Northeast Cape Fear River

The ferries were found in 1981 by Wes Hall, one of the divers, as he explored the nver bottom.. The site was a well-used nver crossing for a series of bndges and femes from around 1735 to 1914, when a highway bridge -now demolished was built about half a mile to the west of the present bridge.

The wTecks lie along the slope of the river bank under 11 to 24 feet of water The earlier ferry- is 36 feet long , the later boat. 40 feet.

-There are a lot of indications the use of the early ferry- may have led to the construction of the later one For instance, they may have discerned a two-foot freeboard was ail that was necessary-." Watts said.

Why the boats sank and when they were used is still unknown. The earlier boat is thought to be from around 1750 while its newer counterpart may have been built between 18(io and 1820.

One theory- is they were deliberately sunk. During the Revolutionary- War, as Britain's General Cornwallis neared Wilmington, several boats are known to have been sunk to prevent supplies from falling into British hands.

Artifacts that may help date the vessels have been found nearbv. Watt said.

Big Protest

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (,AP) More than 75.060 basinessmen and white-coliar workers staged the largest protest march in Swedens history to denounce a bill that would aid trade unions at the expense of private companies.

The demonstrators, led by Swedens top industri-aiists and accompanied by marching bands, marched Tuesday to the Riksdag Building as Parliament reconvened after a summer recess.

The government has proposed setting op wage-earner funds aimed at giving workers more control in companies and promoting greater distributrion of wealth.

COUNTERFEITERS

T.AIPEI. Taiwan (APi -The Taiwan branch of Interpol has uncovered a gang counterfeiting U.S. visas and selling them for up to $30,000 each, a spokesman said Tuesdav.

STORE CCHJPO^ 0-1

20COFF

White Lily Flour

The Light Baking Flour.

Coupon qood on 5 lb. t3ag Self-Rising, I    .All-Purpose    Plain,    or

nbleacheaSelf-Risng Flour.

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Made in small batches o taste better.

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Save 15c

on any Lake to Lake natural Wisconsin cheese I

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3MSD0 IDIODO

The Daily Reflector Greurivi,;.f. .'i

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORSAT

SWIFT PREMIUM EYE OF ROUND

MAST

YOU SAVE 60 LB.

SMOKED

PICNICS

t-i-fjtiy. OciQbe: 5. 1933    21

KNOWWHATITIS TO FEED A FAMILY

FRESH

SWIFT PREMIUM

HKOU. 89*

T-BONE STEAK

YOU SAVE SI.00 LB.

FRESH FRYERS...

YOU SAVE

bunch

FRESH WHITE

FRESH CRISP

WHOLE

YOU SAVE 42* LB.

YOU SAVE 10' LB.

Swift premium boneless

LEG

quarters

RUMP

ROAST

POTATOES

^129

SLICED

YOU SAVE 60< LB.

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SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

LB.

YOU SAVE

STALK

FRESH

ROUND

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SWIFT PREMIUM

CUBED STEAK.,

YOU SAVE 50' LB.

YOU SAVE 70' LB.

ONIONS

69*

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

(MIIIID BEEF

YOU SAVE 10' LB.

OLE TAR HEEL COUNTRY LINK

SASAtE lMS *1**

BOX

YOU SAVE $3.00 BOX OR 30* LB.

OSCAR MAYER

CHEESE DOGS

1 LB. PKG.

(OUR ORIGINAL)

GWALTNEY SMITHFIELD, FROSTY MORN 1ST GRADE SLICED

3 LB. BAG YOU SAVE

YOU SAVE 30' LB.

OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR BEEF

BACON

YOU SAVE 3 OSCAR MAYI

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OSCAR MAYER

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CHEF PANTRY

CHICKEN PAIES

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DUNCAN HINES CHOCOLATE, MILK CHOCOLATE, DUTCH FUDGE OR VANILLA

RTS    16    OZ    $    

FROSTING...

YOU SAVE 30'

DUNCAN HINES CHOCOLATE CHIP OR CHOCOLATE

COOKIE

MIX

COMET LONG GRAIN

YOU SAVE 18-

DEL MONTE

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POTATOES rW

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PILLSBURY 24 MASH

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Historian Studies Dog-Venerating Cult

BvROBERTBARR Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (API -Guinefort. healer of children, became a martyr and a saint by mistake.

A model of humility, he slept on the floor, ate scra^s an(i obeyed orders with a cheerful wag of his tail.

He was murdered by his master, who mistakenly thought Guinefort had killed his child. The saintly cult was the error of French peasants, who saw nothing unorthodo.x in praying to a greyhound.

To an inquisitor, however, it was heresy, and his 13th-century report is the starting

point for The Holy Greyhound by French historian Jean-Claude Schmitt, who discovered that the cult survived into our own century.

Schmitt's study was published this spring in English by Cambridge University Press.

Europe was well past the Dark Ages when the cult of St, Guinefort arose, and the learned citizens of the 13th century included St. Francis of Assisi. Thomas .Aquinas. Dante and Marco Polo.

The centuri saw the founding of the Dominican order - the "Domini Canes" or "hounds of God - who

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became the shock troops of the Inquisition. And it was one of Dominics order, Stephen of Bourbon, who encountered the cult of Guinefort in Dombes, about 25 miles north of Lyon,

The dog. the peasants told Stephen, belonged to the Lord of Villars. One day, the lord and his lady had gone out, leaving their infant in the, care, of the- dog. A huge serpent entered the house and slithered toward the cradle, but was killed by the faithful Guinefort.

The lord, returning to find the cradle overturned and the dog covered in blood, drew his sword and killed the dog. Stricken with regret when the child was found safe, the lord buried the dog with honor. Vet the manor was destroyed and the estates laid waste, the peasants said, by divine will.

Stephen learned that peasant women would bring ^ick children to the woods surrounding Guineforfs grave. They would make offerings of precious salt; they would hang children's clothing in the bushes: they would pass naked babies nine times between the trunks of two trees; they would plunge sick children nine times into the fast-flowing waters of the nearby river,

Stephen reports that he had the dog (lisinterred and the sacred woods cut down and burned. But when Stephen's report was rediscovered 111 the 19th century, folklorists found that peasants remembered the dog, and were still visiting the regrown woods to pray for sick children. Later reports said the cult persisted until 194U.

What fascinates Schmitt about the tale is the voice of the peasantry. In a society

Tower Hints He Spoke Too Soon

W.ASHINGTON (API -Sen. John Tower. R-Texas. says his decision to retire might have been different if Sen. Henry M, Jackson. D-VVash., had died before he made up his mind,

"1 must say that 1 thought when Scoop Jackson passed away that if he had passed away before 1 announced my decision, it might have influenced my decision somewhat, Tower, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, remarked.

Tower announced on Aug.

23 that he would not run for a fifth term next year. Jackson, like Tower a leading Senate proponent of a strong national defense, died on Sept. 1 of a burst blood vessel at the age of 71.

NOEVIDE.NCE

ROME i.APi A court reviewing the assassination of former Premier Aldo Moro says no evidence has been found to support theories that high-level officials conspired to kill him, according to Italilan news agencies.

divided among those who prayed, those who fought and those who toiled, the toilers were mute before history unless they caught the attention of the literate. In many cases, that meant being hauled before an inquisition.

Efficiency and precision in the instruments of repression go together, which, as I would be the first to admit, presents a golden opportunity for the historian. Schmitt writes.

Italian historian Carlo Ginzburg likewise dipped into the careful records of the Roman Inquisition to write of Domenico Scandella, who was Jburned at the stake in the 16th century. In "The Cheese and the Worms, Ginzburg explored how a common mans acquaintance with the first printed books spawned his 0(ld revision of Genesis: All was chaos, that is earth, air, water and fire were mixed together; and out of that bulk a mass formed just as cheese is made out of milk - and worms appeared in it, and these were the angels.

.An inquisition in southern France in the early 14th century was the basis for Emmanuel Le Rov Laduries

Admits Truth Of Allegations

W.ASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, an actor turned politician, admits "there is some truth to allegations that movies and television often stereotype minorities.

In remarks at a White House ceremony attended by minority business people, the president noted there are hundreds of thousands of minority business people in the nation. Why cant the casting directors more often assign parts as shop owners or business people to minorities? he asked.

Reagan also criticized the House for not acting on his proposal to establish minority enterprise zones in neighborhoods with high unemployment. Under the plan, businesses would get federal tax incentives to locate in such neighborhoods.

Want Firm To Help Pay Cost

WASHINGTON lAP) -The Army says. Shell Oil should help pay the $1.84 billion cost of cleaning up environmental damage at the Rocky Mountain Arsenal . near Denver.

The claim was filed under a 1980 law that requires reimbursement of costs to repair environmental damage.

For 30 years. Shell has leased part of the Armys arsenal land for a small pesticide-producing operation that closed late last year. Some of the chemicals used to make the pesticides have apparently leaked into underground water tables.

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"Montaillou, The Promised Land of Error, an extensive survey of peasant life in one village late in the Middle Ages.

And it was only because Jean dArc was brought before an Inquisition that we know, in her own words, of the voices that told her to fight for France and its timorous king.

In the story of Guinefort, Schmitt detects a long-running class struggle.

Stephen of Bourbon was a representative of a church that was as powerful on the spiritual as on the temporal

plane, and yet he failed, Schmitt writes. He thought that he had suppressed the pilgrimage to St. Guineforfs wood, but this was not the case....'

The cult was quite impervious to such attacks, and in fact lasted as long as the folk culture itself....

"The clerical and folk culture thus disappeared together ... God had just died. The free thinkers and the folklorists took the place of the priests, but there was nothing left for them to do but administer the last rites to the cult of St. Guinefort.

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^ By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer

Z- WASHINGTON (AP) -" Commercial television sta-^ tions are devoting more than "V twice as much time to car-*, toons as to educational pro-ligrams for children, accord-ing to a congressional survey - - being released today.

As a result, legislation was TTo be introduced in Congress today that would force every commercial TV station in the r country to air at tease one , .hour per weekday of pro-^"gramming designed to enhance the education of h. children.

The survey, being released by Rep. Timothy E. Wirth, D-Colo., the chairman of the House communications subcommittee, concludes commercial TV stations are providing an average of 61

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minutes of educational programming per week, less than half the amount of cartoons they air.

Wirth confirmed his intentions Tuesday night to introduce the bill, but declined to discuss the specific results of the new survey. A copy obtained by The Associated Press, however, shows the subcommittee has learned:

On average, a commercial TV station airs 61 minutes of educational or informational programming per week, 152 minutes of cartoons per week, and 52 minutes of other Childrens programming, defined as non-cartoon entertainment, talk or religious shows.

-Affiliates of ABC., CBS and NBC, however, tend to air much less childrens programming than independent stations, even though they are generally more profitable. In fact, independent stations outpace network affiliates by a 2-to-l margin.

The total of 61 minutes per week of educational or informational programming translates to less than 1 percent 0.77 percent - of total commercial TV air time each week.

The survey was based on

responses from 326 commercial TV stations out of 850 polled. It was prepared with the aid of the Congressional Research Service of the Library of Congress and the House Information System.

Broadcasters, under the law as upheld by the Supreme Court, have a public interest responsibility, Wirth said Tuesday. And given this track record, the free market obviously is not responding to that responsibility as it relates to children.

Television has enormous potential to help solve our

TV Log

For complete TV progremming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Reflector._

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educational problems and its not doing it, he added. And if the problem is not being addressed by the free market, then obviously it becomes a concern of government.

Wirth intended to unveil

uYey re! ailed to

ing called to examine televisions potential role as a positive factor in educating dhildren.

The survey, however, is rt of a much broader study )eing conducted by Wirths subcommittee on various >roposals to deregulate )roadcasting. Most of^the bills would make it easier for broadcasters to retain their licenses, something Wirth argues should not be done unless standards are set for minimum amounts of certain programming, such as news and public affairs.

By adding childrens programming to that list, Wirth is moving Congress into a debate that has so far been fought ^ ihe Federal

*>. V

HONORED - Fred Waring, 83, who with his Pennsylvanians has recorded more than 2,000 songs, was honored in Tyrone, Pa. with dedication of a plaque at the site of the former Waring home. Over the years Waring has maintained close ties with his hometown by visiting and playing benefit concerts. (AP Laserphoto)

Communications Commission. The FCC during the Carter administration considered a mandatory rule on childrens programming, but failed to take any action. The current chairman, Mark S. Fowler, contends such a rule

Another Robin Hood In Wings

HOLLYWOOD (UP1) -Robin Hood will emerge from Sherwood Forest and onto movie screens yet again with George Segal playing the title role and sexy Morgan Fairchild as Maid Marian.

The Charles Fries production is a spoof of the classic English tale and co-stars Jean Simmons and Roddy McDowall in top supporting roles.

Ray Austin will direct Robin Hood, from Robert Kaufmans screenplay, on locations in England and at Londons Shepperton Studios,

Bo To Portray A Bullfighter

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Bo Derek fans will be happy to know the striking beauty, away from the screen since her Tarzan movie, will be seen early next year" in Bdero, playing Spains first female bullfighter.

The blond glamour girl recently completed her chores in the film on locations in Morocco, London and Spain for her husband, John Derek, who wrote and directed the screenplay set in 1928.

Co-starring in The Cannon Group movie are George Kennedy, Andrea Occhipinti and Ana Obregon.

is* unnecessary and improper.

Fowler maintains such a requirement would violate the First Amendment rights of broadcasters; that studies of commercial broadcasters fail to take account of the programming available to children through other outlets such as cable television; and that public TV stations

should be provided with additional money if more educational programming is needed.

Wirth countered Tuesday his bill would not infringe on the First Amendment, because it would provide broadcasters discretion to determine when they aired childrens programming during the day, as well as to determine the content of the educational or ipformational program itself.

T PLITT

^ THIATIIS

JACK VALENTI, president of the Motion Picture Association of America, conferred with Mexicos President Miguel de la Madrid Tuesday on bettering cooperation between moviemakers of Hollywood and Mexico. Valenti also promised help in rebuilding Mexicos film archives, destroyed in a fire last year; (AP Laserphoto)

FEELING FINE LOS ANGELES (AP) Comedian Rodney Dangerfield, who hurt his neck when he fell from a 4-foot ledge during taping of a television show, is described as feeling fine after his release from a hospital.

NOTICE!

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Willie Nelson. Nashville's outlaw comes home to be itsdarlin*.

Glitzy or gutsy? How does TV rate on reporting entertainment?

Special strategy for the Series? Earl Weaver says, "Donft believe it."

Cant women be strong on TV? Ask Cagney and Lacey.

Whats going on in television? Every week, TV Guide gives

you the higMghts and the lowdown. Great reading and detailec

|HjB m    ^1 listings for local, network, cable

   all    and pay-TV. This issue is loaded.

On sale now.

HaPS'VOU DECDL

(

24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

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Spacewomen

NASA the National Aeronautics and Space Administration is currently celebrating its 25th anniversary. Since the establishment of NASA in 1958 the United States has sent hi men and one woman into space. But next year three more women are scheduled for space shuttle flights. Of these four female a.stronauts, three have astronaut husbands and two are recent mothers.

DO YOU KNOW W'ho was the first American man in space?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER -^A leap year occurs every four years.

111.',hi    Kn,iili'ii,;i    lniiii>lrii>    Inr    IH'1

Failing Farms For Uncle Sam

WASHINGTON (AP) -The number of failing farms acquired by the governments farm credit agency nearly doubled during the first eight months of 1983 amid what some call the worst rural economic crisis since the Great Depression.

And while the Reagan administration says it is doing all it can to keep U.S. producers in business, the mounting farm inventory of the Farmers Home Administration may revitalize chances for congressional passage of credit-relief legislation, according to the chairman of the House Agriculture credit subcommittee.

"It seems extremely ironic to me that the agency originally created to assist Depression-stricken family farmers in the 1930s now finds itself so deliberately involved in selling them off at the auction block," Rep. Ed. Jones. D-Tenn.. the subcommittee chairman, said in a letter to other House members. He engineered House passage of the FmHA credit-relief bill in May.

The farms, used a col-laderal for direct or guaranteed farm loans from FmHA, are either acquired through foreclosure by the government or voluntary conveyance farmer for any number of reasons including insolvency, said FmHA spokesman Marlon Aycock.

The agency, which is the Agriculture Departments credit arm, has not been able to dispose of the farm properties as fast as it is acquiring them despite a directive to FmHA officials to dispose of the land as quickly as possible. Aycock said.

At the end of August, the most recent month for which figures were available, FmHAs inventory stood at 1,027 farm properties, Aycock said. That compares to just 538 properties under FmHA ownership at the end of 1982 and only 223 at the close of 1981. Aycock emphasized that the agency acquires farms all the time because even in a good economic climate there are

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some farmers who go broke."

No cumulative figures are maintained on the number of farm properties FmHA disposes of each year, he said. Based on 1 982 USDA statistics, FmHA acquired 1,470 farms through the year and ended the year with 538 still under its ownership.

Aycock said the agency attempts to find other qualified FmHA borrowers to buy the acquired properties. But failing to do that, he said, it is forced to turn to the open market to dispose of the land for the best price possible.

FmHA provides about 12 percent of all farm credit, serving the riskiest 270,000 of the nation's 2.4 million farmers. Commercial lenders and the investor-owned Farjn Credit System provide the rest of the country's farm credit.

The increasing federal farm inventory. Jones said in his letter, only bolsters his determination to win final congressional approval of the credit bill that would require USDA to defer FmHA loan repayment requirements for any borrower proving that without the help he'd be forced out of business, even though he has the prospect of regaining solvency once the economy rebounds.

The bill, opposed by the Reagan administration, has been stalled in the Senate all summer. Agriculture Secretary John Block contends FmHA is doing everything possible to keep farmers in business.

Aycock. reiterating Blocks position, pointed out that several years usually elapse between the time an FmHA lender gets into repayment trouble and the time the agency actually acquires the farm.

Jones says past economic problems are just compounded by the drought that is costing producers in 28 states as much as $10 billion this year and will force many of them to increase thefr already heavy debt burden.

He has said that only 50,000 to 100,000 producers are actually in dire financial shape.

ByELISSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer North Carolina communities are stepping up efforts to promote themselves so they can grab a bigger chunk of the states $100 million annual convention industry, tourism officials say.

Some cities, like Charlotte, plan to use funds from a newly established hotel room tax to finance national advertising. Other areas are looking at increasing the number of hotel and motel rooms and space available for conventions.

Conventions are big business thats attractive to every city and town in the state, said Charles Heatherly, director of the N.C. 'Travel and Tourism Office in Raleigh, Officials in just about every city in North Carolina are studying ways to attract more conventions.

Nationwide, conventions pump more than $17 billion into the economy every year, according to the International Association of Convention and Visitor Bureaus. The association predicts that at least $17.5 billion will be spent on conventions by the end of this year,

Heatherly said North Carolina's campaign to attract major national conventions is due to growth in the states hotel and motel industry and expansion of existing convention facilities from the coast to the mountains.

Until five or 10 years ago, the main problem North Carolina faced as far as attracting conventions was that we simply difint have the facilities, Heatherly said. We just couldnt compete with other states. But with construction of some large convention centers throughout the state, were now in a position to go after a bigger share" of the market.

Major convention centers in the state include the Four Seasons Holiday Inn convention center in Greensboro, the McKimmon Center in Raleigh, Winstort-Salems new convention and civic center and Charlottes combination of facilities.

Convention areas are being expanded all over the state. The historic Grove Park Inn in Asheville is adding a new 450-room convention center, scheduled to open in April 1984. In Greensboro, the new Four Seasons opened last year and a new 300-room Marriott recently opened at the Greensboro regional airport. At least six new hotels with an additional 1,450 rooms are planned for the Charlotte-Mecklenburg County area.

Charlotte also is expected to get a boost from its new hotel-motel tax. which took effect Oct. 1.

The 3 percent levy, approved by the Legislature in June, allows Mecklenburg and several other counties to tax hotel room receipts with proceeds promoting conventions and tourism.

The tax is expected to add $1.5 million to Charlottes economy by next June 30.

Charlotte Chamber of Commerce officials had pushed for approval of the tax, saying they couldnt fill the areas motel and hotel rooms under construction without additional promotion.

Marie Earley, manager of the Charlotte Conventions and Visitors Bureau, said her office is trying to decide how to spend the money.

PEOPLE WHO COMPLAIN the LOUDEST ABOUT THE TERRIBLE CONDITION OF THE CirV'S STREETS

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I

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY:

Having qualified as administratrix of the estafe of Cora M Whitehurst of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Cora M. Whitehurst, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of April, 1984, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment.

This 22nd day of September, 1983 CONNIE MIDYETTE

CUTHRELL Rt. 5, BOX 50, Washington, N.C. 27889

ATTORNEY:PAUL R. WATERS September 28; October 5, 12, 19, 1983

FILE NO.S3CVO1120

FILMNO. INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

ELIZABETH ANN BALLENGER

SHIRLLS

VS.

DARRELL LEE SHIRLLS

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: DARRELL LEE SHIRLLS Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 1, 1983 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This t9th day of September, 1983. EVERETT & CHEATHAM By: James T Cheatham P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, N C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 4257 September 21, 28; October 5, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Tommy Haddock late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this s to notify all persons having claims agains the estate of said deceased' to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before March 14, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment this 12th day ot September, 1983 William C Haddock 79 Webb Court

Morehead City, North Carolina 28557

E xecutor of the estate of Tommy Haddock, deceased September 14, 21, 28; October 5, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Admrx. eta ot the estate of William Albert Har rision late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Admrx. eta on or before March 21, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment This 19th day of September, 1983 Mary Elizabeth Hendrix Harrison

P O Box 306, Riverview Estates

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Admrx. eta of the a^ate of William Albert Harrison, deceased.

September 21, 28; October 5, 12, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Clifford Frost late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, ihis is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before March 21, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment This 19th day of September, 1983 Mary Eileen Frost 4344 Sterling Drive Durham, N C. 27712 Executrix of the estate of William Clifford Frost, deceased September 21, 28; October 5, 12, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Alonza Hatten late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before April 5, 1984 or this noTice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 3rd day of October, 1983. Alexander White 1488 E. 172nd St.

Bronx, New York 10472 Executor of the estate of Alonza Hatten, deceased. Octobers, 12, 19, 26, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Johnnie Edward Godley late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before April 5, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 3rd day of October, 1983 Kathleen C. Godley Lot28A, Majette'sTr.Ct Grimesland, NC 27837 Executrix of the estate of Johnnie Edward Godley, deceased.

Octobers, 12, 19, 26, 1983

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ANDDEBTORSOF JOHN ROBERT HUNT, JR north CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

All persons, firms and corporations having claims against John Robert Hunt, Jr. late of Pitt County, are notified fo exhibit them to Rita B Hunt, Executrix on or before March 21, 1984 at 98 Lancaster Drive, Greenville, NC 27834 or be barred from their recovery. Deb tors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the undersigned.

1983^'*    September,

Rita B. Hunt 98 Lancaster Okive Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of Estate of John Robert Hunt, Jr.

Kenneth E. Haigler

Tatt, Tati & Haigler

P O Box 588

200 S. Greene Street

Greenville, NC 27834

Telephone 919 752 2000

September 21, 28, October 5, 12,

1983

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ANDDEBTORSOF FREDDIE HOWARDMCKEEL NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY All persons, firms and corpora lions having claims against Freddl Howard Me Keel late of Pitt County, are notified to exhibit them to Joy Melinda McKeel, Administratrix on or before March 21, 1984 at 204 Charles Street, Ayden, NC 28430 or be barred from their recovery Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 16th day of September. 1983.

Joy Melinda Miller McKeel 204 Charles Street Ayden. NC 28530 Administratrix of Estate of Freddie Howard Mckeel Kenneth E. Haigler Tatt, Taft & Haigler P O Box 588 200 S. Greene Street Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: 919 752 2000 September 21, 28, October 5, 12, 1983

024

Foreign

SAAB, 1973. New engine, tires and inferior. Must sell. 412 West Fourth Street, 75 4645.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER bee

tie, automatic stick shift, cassette S1395 negotiable. 756 4640 after 5

1974 FIAT X19. Good conditiorT 1850. Call 355 6924.

1974 TR6. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Monza exhaust. 4 new Michelin reds, AM/FM stereo Call 746 2552

people read classified

1976 HONDA ACCORD Hatchback Air, 5 speed, AAA/FM stereo cassette, Michelin Radials, 56,000 miles 29,000 miles on Honda rebuilt engine $3250 or best offer 756 9797 days, 758 2703 nights

1977 DATSUN 280Z, 40,000 miiei; excellent condition, AM/FM stereo cassette, $6,000 If interested call 756 9734

1979 MERCEDES 300SD, low mile age, aloy wheels, son roof. Call 355 6273 after 6 pm.

1979 TOYOTA Corolla Deluxe, gooct condition, air, 4 speed, 65,000 miles $3300 Call before 3 pm, 355 6713

051

Help Wanted

ADVANCEMENT potential excellent for expereinced sales person. Salary plus commission. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

ADVERTISING SALESPERSON

for local staff of regional weekly publication. Male or female. Full or part time. Complete training. Per manent career position. Call 752 1011 for personal interview

ALTERATIONS PART TIME.

Please inquire in person at Virginia Crabtree, Carolina East Mall

ASSEMBLER. Grady White Boats has an immediate opening. Experi ence required in carpet installation and power tool usage Must be able to work with heavy fiberglass parts. If interested apply in person at the Personnel Office, Monday Friday, 8 a m 4pm

1981 MAZDA 626. 4 door, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo with cassette tape Price negotiable. Call 1 792 7990 after 6

1981 MERCEDES, 300 SD, manilla beige Fully eduipped including sunroof. Immaculate condition One owner $27,500 Contact Lonnie Pierce 753 3582 office, 753 3177 home

002

PERSONALS

STEPHANIE: You are the best wife and mother anyone could have Love Walter arfd David 111

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

C R E D IT > R O B L E M S? No red 11 ?

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

1982 DATSUN 280 ZX Loaded with all options T top, AM FM stereo Priced to sell William Handley, BB&T, 752 6889

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE, 2 door, AM FM, 4 speed, art- conditioning, power tram still under warranty $6,600 negotiable Must sell. Call 746 4660 or 524 5384

AUTO SALESPERSON. If you are

an aggressive individual and have the ability to deal with the public and have previous sales experience, this could be an excellent opportuni ty. Top earnings and bonuSes for the right person See Joe Welch, Sales Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville Blvd.

BOOKKEEPER Part time only. Send resume to PO Box 702, Greenville, NC 27835.

051

Help Wanted

RN, LPN positions available Full time and part time, 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts. 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

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. If 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.

029 Auto Parts & Service

TOYOTA AUTHORIZED SERVICE

4 cylinder tune up $19.95 Oil and filter change $12 W (most models) We re keeping your Toyota "Cheap To Keep" Toyota East, 109 Trade Street. 756 3228

032

Boats For Sale

18' DIXIE. 200 horse Mercury outboard, drive on Cox trailer. Excellent condition, tully loaded CB, stereo, depth finder and all instruments Will sacrifice $5,995 Call 355 2626or 756 4122.

iT'nWFG CAPRICE, 1977 200 Johnson, filf and trim, tandum galvanized trailer, CB, depth find er, fop and side curfains, all in excellenf condition $6500 758 2300 days

1976 DIXIE with 1980 90 horsepower Mercury Stainless prop, low hours, no salt, electric motor, galvanized trailer 756 3977 after 6

1977 SEA CREST bass boat. Fore and Aft pedestal seats, make otter Call 756 4913

034 Campers For Sale

FREE! Stop in and register at Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall tor free gift to be given away weekly No purchase necessary

STUDENTS! Need a great haircut? Call Mary Katherine at La Kosmetique, 752 3419

Oil

Autos For Sale

CARS S2M! TRUCKS SlOO!

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 It7Ii Autofinders Way! Authorized D,ealer m Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 758 0114

013

Buick

1974 BUICK ELECTR 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

1978 REGAL LIMITED. Like new $4400 355 2996 after 7pm

JAYCO POPUPS Seahawk and Cobra truck covers Camptown RV's, Ayden, NC 746 3530

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors' Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

CASHIERS NEEDED. For full and part time positions Apply in person to The Dodge Store, South Memori al Drive

CLERICAL. Challenging position with local company needs person who enjoys various responsibilities. Must be accurate typist. Speed of 50 55 wpm Good pay and excellent benefits. For confidential con sideration send resume to lerical, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

COMPANY PROVIDES all leads for this sales representative posi tion Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

DOMESTIC WORKER. 36 p.m. Monday Friday. Must have reliable transportation References desired buf nof required Call Mrs Harris, 757 0220affer5.

entr^ level supervisor

title Local company has an opening for an Enfry Level Supervisor Indusfrial background helpful, but not necessary. Send resume to Supervisor, PO Box 1 967, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Group home for aufkstic 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.

EXPERIENCED SHEET ROCK

finishers. 4 years or more experi ence. Call 756 0053

SALESOPPORTUNITY

Salesperson needed. Auto sales ex perience preferred. Excellent company benefits. Call:

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-AAERCURY-GMC

75-4267

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 REP needed to call on grocery and retail firm Must possess some grocery store experi ence. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Eastern NC territory Motor Car rier Sales. Sales experience helpful. Send resume tu Representative, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY CLERK is needed by a Greenville retail store Duties would consist of typing, maintain ing various files, journal 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 insurnce are included. It interested, please write Secretary, P O. 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, 1100 Evans Street, 752 4187.

TELEPHONE OPERATOR Re

ceptionist. A well established East ern NC industry has an opening tor a person to operate switchboard and act as plant receptionist. Must be an accurate and rapid typist, alertness, pleasing personality, good judgement and tact are essen tials for the successful candidate to possess. Minimum experience of I year. Send resume to Telephone Operator, PO Box 1967, 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 tor an experienced Real Estate Broker For more information or an appointment, call Rod Tugwell at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810

GIVE US A call soon We'd like to help you place a classified ad in this newspaper today Call 752 6166.

1977 24' WILDERNESS Camper Awning and air Trailer package included Located on rented lot in Oriental Call Roseat ) 524 5314

036

Cycles For Sale

MINI BIKE in good condition $150 Call 746 4944 after 5 p m

1979 HONDA EXPRESS II NA0, engine runs well, $200 Call 756 3481 between 4 p m 9pm

1980 HONDA CM200T. Excellenf condition. 800 actual miles $900 Call 758 0906

1982 V45 750 HONDA Magna Top shape Windshield, crashbar, toot pegs, luggage rack, luggage box Only $2,395 Also 1982 Suzuki 300 CC Road Bike Like new. Only 390 miles Windshield, crash bar, foot legs, luggage rack. Bates luggage lox $1,495 Phone 7570075

1982 BUICK REGAL Extra Clean! Call Rex Smith hevrolet in Ayden, 746 3141

1983 ATC Big Red 3 months old Call Chris, 758 2707

039

Trucks For Sale

FORD SUPER CAB, 1975 Call

MONZA 1979 Automatic, air, AM FM cassette, sunroof, low mileage $2995 make otter 752 8870

IJEEP CJ5, 1974 Excellent condi tion Chrome nms, 2 tops, AM FM Call after 5, 752 3920

1953 Willis jeep. Runs good 756 7703

1973 LT CAMARO. Factory 4 speed, air. AM FM 8 track. Extra sharp $1950or best otter 752 1705

1954 CHEVROLET PICKUP, tully restored, excellent condition Extra parts Call 756 9726.

1973 MONTE CARLO LANDAU.

Fully equipped New paint Good conditon 825 2831 or 758 1539 ask for John

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them tor cash with a Classified Ad

1943 FORD PICKUP. 360 V8 Good condition $600 758 0906

1975 NOVA, Automatic with air Good condition $1350 or best offer 752 1705

1963 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT.

Runs good $600 756 0359

1976 CHEVROLET MONZA, 2*^2, 5 speed, good mechanical condition $1500 758 2300 days

1946 CHEVROLET PICKUP.

Automatic transmission, V 8 $700 Call 1792 7990 after 6.

1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Loaded, clean Reduced from $4250 to $3250 Call Henry, 752 4332

1966 FORD PICKUPheavy duty body, 16" wheels, automatic transmission, good wood' truck $795 Call after 5 30, 756 0122

1977 MONTE CARLO. Power steering, automatic, air, 'tilf, AM FM Runs well Price negotiable 757 3188

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.

1979    CHEVROLET LUV PICK-UP

Good Condition! Call Rex Smith Chevrolet in Ayden, 746 3141.

1980    CHEVETTE, 4 door, low mile age Good condition Price negotiable $3550 758 9119

1971 SCOUT, 4 wheel drive, for sale Call 746 4350.

1976 CHEVROLET STEP Van, white, new tires, clean Call 355 6273 after 6 pm.

1981 CHEVROLET Chevette, 37,000 miles, extra clean, tully equipped $3895 Call 756 7915 after 4pm

1979 LUV, 4x4 Air condition, AM. FM cassette Call 758 2887 after 5pm

1982 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Extra Clean! Call Rex Smith Chevrolet in Ayden, 746 3141

1981 TOYOTA TRUCK long bed, air condition, blue, 60,000 miles. $4750. 752 0779 or 758 4990.

018 Ford

1983 JEEP WAGONEER Ltd., dark blue, dark tan interior. Loaded completely less sun root. 5800 miles, brand new 752 7950

FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON.

1979 Fully loaded, new tires. Excellent condition Low mileage $4200 Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights

040 Child Care

CHILD CARE TEACHER for 3 and

4 year olds. Call 752 9660.

FORD, 1972 PINTO, 4 speed, good condition, $500 or best offer Call 752 4110

EXPERIENCED babysitter would like to keep small children in my home weekdays. Homestead Estates on Old River Road, 758 5739.

1970 FORD MAVERICK, 6 cylinder Good condition i $750 758 0185 or 758 0547

1970 MUSTANG, runs good 756 0975

INFANT CARE needed. My home own transportation Experienced, references. Start November 14 Red Oak 756 2684.

1977 FORD GRENADA Good con dition $800 or best offer Call 758 8557 alter 5 pm

WOULD LIKE SOMEONE to come in home to babysit infant Refer enees required Pay negotiable Starling November t. 756 9656

1978 MUSTANG II Hatchback, V6. automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, cruise con trol, AM/FM stereo, 64,000 miles, air, only 500 miles on new radials $3400 Call 758 7206 between 11 a m and 2 :30 p m. only

WOULD YOU LIKE a different kind of pre school tor 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 4 only

1978 RED MUSTANG, air condi tioned, low mileage Call between 5:30 and 6:30 or after 9 p.m. 756 2884

046 PETS

021 Oldsmobile

ADORABLE AKC CAIRN Terrior puppies 3 males. 757 3270 after 6 pm

1976 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS. Air

condition, power steering and brakes, excellent condition $1900 negotiable 756 8019 after 4

1978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. Excellent condition 758 0778 days; nights 756 8604

AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER

Spaniels, 7 weeks old, $125. Call 752 5493

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies, 2 males and 2 females Call after 3 :30 p.m. 758 6633

022 Plymouth

KC REGISTERED Brittany pups Excellent stock. 758 2874

1977 GRAN FURY Plymouth Runs good $600, must sell! 756 6732 or 756 6389 anytime

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.

023 Pontiac

1 976 PONTIAC SUN B 1 RO.

Excellent condition Reasonable price! 752 5679

AKC REGISTERED Miniature Poodle, female 2 years old, black 756 8438

1977 GRAND PRtX. Yellow 2 door 1 owner Fully loaded. Good condi tion $2500 756 0284

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES for sale, $50 Call 756 2012 after 5 p m.

FOR SALE; AKC Cocker Spaniels, Pomeranians, and Schnauzers. Rat Terriors. Call 758 2681.

024 Foreign

DATSUN 280ZX - 2f2, 1979 Blue. 59,000 miles, 4 speed with deluxe trim package. Excellent condition. $7700 Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights

FREE KITTENS All male. Call 746 3486 anytime

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies (AKC). Ready in 23 weeks $100 female, $125 male. 753 3081

FIAT, 1978. Low mileage. Navy with tan top. Call 757 0433 after 4.

REGISTERED COLLIE PUPPIES.

9 weeks old. Beautiful markings. (Sable, white, and tri colored). Ideal for breeders or children's pet $100 $125 with AKC Registered papers. Call 756 1788

MOB-GT, 1974. Sllack, 43.000 miles, AM FM, new upholstery, clean Good condition Phone 758 8662

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.

EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN

for established appliance firm. Excellent opportunity. Good benefits Will listen to any offer from trained technician Call 756 3240

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.

FRAMING CARPENTERS

Minimum 4 5 years experience Call 756 8700

FULL TIME Blackjack dealers lor casinos in Las Vegas. Will tram. $40,000* Trial trip .possible. All expenses paid Call Bunny at 312 920 9725.

FULL TIME TELLER needed with at least 2 to 3 years experience Opportunity employment Contact Juanice Scott. 752 6889

FULL TIME SALES PERSON

needed for retail firm Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

INTERESTING POSITION for ex

perienced real estate salesperson. Can lead tb a management positon. Commercial experience desired, but will train Qualified applicant. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

JOB OPENING. Convenience store clerk, full and part time evening shifts, good work history required. Hours 7 3. Short Stop Food Marts, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please

LICENSED HAIR DKbSSER

wanted Apply after 4 at George's Coiffeurs, Pitt Plaza

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? If you have answered no to any of the questions, I would like to help you Confidentially 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

CONSTRUCTION New and addi tions. Call Dillon Watson at 756 8232 after 6 p m

EXPERIENCED HOUSE Painter Reasonable rates. Call 746 6555.

EXPERIENCED NURSE'S AIDE

wishes to take care of 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 6873 after 6 p m

PAINTING. Inside and out. Rea sonable prices. 15 years experience. Free estimates Call 758 7815.

PICKUP FOR HIRE, Will haul anything. Yard work done. Call 757 3847.

SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering Gold and silver leaf lettering. Call Rudi Hamvai 746 6156

MANAGER TRAINEE Move up the ladder of success with an established Company If you're looking for a career, and not just a job, this could be for you!! Super benefits Call Judy, 355 2020 Heritage Personnel

MECHANIC NEEDED. Must have tools Excellent company benefits. Apply to Robert Starling or Bill Brown, Brown & Wood, Inc, 1205 Dickinson Avenue

MECHANIC WANTED - Preferably with Ford experience. Front End experience helpful Must have own tools Excellent benefits. Call 756 8432

MEDIA SALES Representative needed Degreed, professional, and willing to broaden career. Radio or television advertising sales experi ence desired. Write Sales Manager or call WNCT TV, PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. We are An Equal Opportunity Employer

MULTI OFFICE facility needs building superintendent with janitorial 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 of Omaha, now celebrating 75 years of lead ership in the health insurance field When you sell for 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 fidential interview

Lee Weaver 1 735 7911 Goldsboro

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Lite Insurance Attiliate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Com paniesM F

WOULD LIKE to care of person in fhe home Have experience with working with skilled nursing pa tients Also have referehce Work by the hour or live in Salary negotiable Anywhere in Eastern NC 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

COMPLETE LINE of woodsfoves, chimney pipe and accessories at Tar Road Antiques, Winterville 756 9123, nights 756 1007

OAK FIREWOOD for sale Ready to go Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5 p m.

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy! 758 5590 or 752 1359

065

Farm Equipment

ATTENTION HOG FARMERS

Heat lamps and shades for these cool nights. Lamps $16.95 per case of 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,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED ONE Person to help in a hog operation Phone 753 2744.

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 cerfified 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.

PLUG BUILDER. Needed immedi ately, must be familiar with con struction of wooden plugs for fiberglass molds Must ha^ precision woodworking ability. Only experienced need apply Call Grady White Boats, 752 2111, extension 252 between 9 a m 4 p.m.

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.

RESIDENT COUNSELOR

Primarily looking for someone in the Human Services field, inter ested in gaining experience as a counselor No monetary compensa tion, however room, utilities, and phone provided Those interested call Mary Smith at The Real Crisis Center, 758 4357

SENTRY SAFE

M19

miuoFFiKEviPina.

CortMr of Pitt ft 6ran St

FOR LEASE

2500 sa FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES & CHIMNEYS

HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

066

FURNITURE

SOFA; 2 end tables; 2 den chairs; 2 area size shag carpets, 756 2988

067 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE - Multi family. Many laroe and small household items, clothes, etc. 409 M^le Street, Greenville. Saturday, October 8 9 until 1,

072

Livestock

ENTIRE STABLE for lease 7 stalls and tacX room. 20 acres pasture Automate water tank. $250 per month. Call 756 9315 or 756 5097

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 SM7.

LANDRACE bd^rs and gilts. All registered Validated herd 89 Bred gift to farrow early and mid October Call 758 3819after 6 p m

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS,

refrigerators, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale Rebuilt, like new Call BJ Mills, 746 2446 at Blackjack

ALEXANDERS, Eftanbees, others. Highway 96 1'z miles North Zebulon, located at Bobbitt's Bakery. Wednesday Saturday 9 6 1269 8140 or 1 365 5335.

antique BUFFET, china cabineT drop leaf dining table All solid mahogany Phone I 825 4931 alter

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 EQUIPA6ENT, C^imon AG 'T w/SOm 18 lens, 75 205 zoom lens, power winder, vivllar tripod, filters, camera bag Over $700 invested Less than 3 years- uid Asking $400 Call Terry after 8pm

at 756 6110.

COINS, RINGS, Civil War'Relics Find valuable items Gef info metal detecting Call for catalog Baker's Sports Equipment, 756 8840

FOUR 13" rims with used tTrM 756 3770

FURNITURE STRIPPING and ra

finishing at Tar Road Antiques. 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center 756 9123

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TVs

Stereos, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464    ^

074

Miscellaneous

RAILROAD TIES, $4 each Call 355 2321 or 756 7228 after 5 p.m , ask for Chuck

RENT TO OWNt! New 19" Sharp color TV Payments, $22.42 per month Furniture World I I/Stereo City, 757 0438, ask tor Mike

REPOSSESSIONS: Vacuums and shampooers Call dealer, 756 6711

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques anything of vallue

COIN & RING MAN

On The Corner

SET O F~ 'NEW AGE''

Encyclopedias bought new In 1978 Comes with 2 volume dictionary Paid over $400 new, asking $175 Call Terry after 8 p m . at 756 6110

ThaMPOO your RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHARP, SONY & GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue Prices start at $69 88

SOFA FOR SALE. BrowTiT^ beiges, excellent condition $200 756 0623 after 5

WANTED: 1 used home gas dryer Call 758 5942

WASHING MACHINE, avacado, good condition $110. Call 758 4^7 after 6 pm.

WHITE PROVINCIAL double dresser with mirror and chest, $175 firm 756 7685 after 5 p.m.

WOODSrOVE "All NIghter" Musi sell, $150 752 1369 after 6 p m

WOODSTOVE, Dare IV, Magnavox floor model stereo, AM FM tape, 2 biaek and whftfrr-vs. 756 2988.

2 KEROSENE HEATERS, 10,000 and 7,000 BTU, $175 both 19" portable black and white tv, $25 756 5713

3 BARREL PERLICK Draft Beer Box 746 2269 after 6 p m

30 FORMICA TABLE TOP

cabinets, measures 30"x60" with drawers, ideal tor garage and home workshop storage 756 8335

Wednesday October 5.1983 25

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling Carpeted, appliances, total electric Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

Now Open In Farmville! TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING

HOME OF THE NO DOWN PAYMENT

featuring

REDMAN Quality Homes

Highway 264,    Farmville,    NC

CALL 753-2033

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

NO MONEY DOWN. VA financing two day delivery Call Conner Homes, 756 0333

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows It s important to please you And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year

12 X 60 WALKER mobile home Central air, good condition Asking $5,600 Call 746 6790 before 6 756 2156 after 6

13.75% FINANCING on selected homes Call Conner Homes, 756 0333

1972 12X52 HATTERAS, excellent condition, fully furnished $4500 negotiable Call 752 7233

i"972 17x65 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths washer dryer, air, furnished And lot with 10x12 wood storage shed Will sell seperafely Call 756 0975

REPO 1981 Parkway, 14x70    3

bedrooms, $500 down, $215 month Come by and see at Art Dellano Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, 756 9841

REPO 1981 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms As low as $500 down Come by and see at Art Dellano Homes. 264 Bypass, Greenville, 756 9841

50" BIG SCREEN GE TV, remote i control. Quartz tuning, cabinet model Call Glenn at 756 9842

JUNIOR SIZE pool table Excellent condition Standard size sticks $60 Call 758 0906

KIYAK with paddle, helmet and rack tor car, $300 752 2564

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6 p m , Jim Hudson

MAGIC CHEF'lLECTR^7^'n'^': almond $225 Call 757 1731 or 757 7214

male belly DANCING Services For any occasion!! Phone 752 1876

MOVING! RCA 15 " porfable color TV, excellenf working condition, with simulated woodgrain design, sharp picture, only $135 Solid oak dinette set with 4 chairs, you must see to appreciate at this price, only $175, like new. 756 0492

9,800 BTU Kerosene heater, never been used, $100 or best offer 756 9933, ask for Elmer anytime

SMH LISTING SERVICE wifriiii your mobile home, advertise it, sell it, and finance the transaction all at a LOW COST to you See George King, SMH Listing Service, Hiwav 11 Ayden, 746 2078

SPECIAL FOR YOTGTou^esor college students For only $700 down, $160 month you can now own a 1984 Horton Come by and see at Art Dellano Homes. 264 Bypass. Greenville, (We have lots availa ble) 756 9841

We Love America Special

NO MONEY DOWN!

SINGLE WIDE $8,495

DOUBLE WIDE...$17,995

(Loaciecl)

Anything of Value In Trade Boats, Horses, Monkeys Sorry No In laws OVER 30 FINANCE PiyiNS AVAILABLE

CALL NOW! 756-4833

TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING 705 West Greenville Boulevard

1976 Conner Mobile Home Cali i Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333 I 1979 TAYLOR. Owner must sell' 2 i bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet I new furniture, central heat and air I This home is nice Was asking j $14,500 Will sacrifice now for I $11 500 Call 752 2366 011757 0451 i 1 981    1 4x 70 COMMODORE" 3

I bedrooms, 1', baths, total electric . I Already set and blocked in Evans , Mobile Home Park Call 758 6805

I 1982 BRIGADIER mobile homo I 14x70, 3 bedroom, p. bath with I garden tub Fully furnished Total!/

I electric Asking $1,000, take over , payments 752 9009

j mni^WID^E^HOMES. Payment's ! as low as $148 91 At Greenville's : volume dealer Thomas Mobile i Home Sales, North Memorial Drive I across from airport Phone 752 6068 I 19 8T~)4 To'Tl'e E T W 0'0D 2 bedrooms, 1'. baths, turmshfrt storm windows, trost free, deluxe range plywood floors $12,995 Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 1 946 0929

1984 24x56 SKY LINE 3 bedrooms 2 -baths, great room, fireplace, pabo door, pannel fan, garden tub. sfonr. windows, stainless steel sinx masonite sliingles, $25,995. Call Ca'vary Mobile Homes. 1 946 0929 60X12, 3 bedrooms, 1 baTh, air conditioned, washer $5500 Call 752 4938

I 65 X 12 MOBILE home No money down Take up payments of $167 00 j Ask for Doris 756 5045

076 Mobile Home Insurance

j MOB I l'E HOM dvV R TrTs7ance I fhe best coverage for less money j Smith Insurance and Realty, 752

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLEWIDE, 24x60, large family room with woodstove, central air, microwave, underpinning and lots of extras, Excellenf condition $19,900 Owner financing available Call 752 7860after 5 30

MOBILE HOME for sale 3 bedrooms, P. baths, furnished or unfurnished W L Dunn & Sons, Pinetops, NC, 1 827 4451

NEW 1984 HORTON doublewide, masonite siding, shingle roof, furnished, $17,995 Come by and see at Art Dellano Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, 756 9841

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED NURSE

Full time positions available in labor and delivery at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Must be registered in the State of North Carolina. Highly competitive salary, excellent benefits package. Contact:

Robert Brown. Asst. Personnel Manager LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL too Airport Road P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston, NC 28501 919-522-7385 EOE M/F

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 ($50) 756 4343 after 5:30

NEW AND USED mixers, chairs, blodgetf ovens, etc Greenville Res taurant Equipment, 758 7042

CLEARANCE SALE, on Snapper 76owers Goodyear Tire Center, West 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 for $25. 35 enlarger and darkroom set, new $200, sell tor $75 752 2582

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 hi lb

ONE SIEGLER OIL heater. One Sears oil heater. One 285 gallon oil drum 746 4739

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CPA

Experienced, energetic desires position as controller/linancial manager with local firm. Will consider part time position lor small company. Reply to:

CPA

P.O. Box 179 Greenville. N.C. 27834

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

FOR SALE BY OWNER 198 ACRE FARM

Suited for Peanuts and other row crops. 43,245 pounds of peanuts. Located in Williamston Township, 1/4 mile west of Wllllamston on State Road 1444. Owner financing available. For further information call:

Federal Land Bank Association Of Washington 946-4116

CLINICAL CHEMISTRY SUPERVISOR

Needed for the progressive growing clinical laboratory of our Med School. An excellent opportunity for someone with a BSMT degree and supervisory experience in clinical chemistry. MT (ASCP) or the equivalent preferred. Joijh the professional staff of a rapidly growing i^edical school with a competitive salary and fringe benefits package.

Submit detailed resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

Off Highway 11 Across from Hardee's Ayden, .North Carolina

^ 1-story. i'f(jar-sidc(i ('olmnai-,

P'ully carpflt'd with raniif rf'lriiit'raior turnishcd

, Washer drver hodk-iips

Eneriiy-eilicieni indnuhidllv rontrolled ticai puin;)

.Spai'unis. u fli-inainiaiib (i

tirminds ,iad oaiijun; *.:,ir,,^i

1 - Bedroom ironi SI80

2 - Bedroom from SI95

3 - Bedroom from S215

Call for information and appointment;

Teresa Stallings. Manager

1:30-5 p.m. Daily Except Tuesdays.

AYDHX S \E\\ EST M'.\E MEMCOMMl 'M'D

East Carolina University

GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA 27834 919-757-6352

A.

ECU

KAYPROII,*1595. CCMPLETE WITH SOFTWARE

For S1595. a Kaypro II not only comes complete with all the hardware you need, it * comes complete with all the software you need;

Word Processing Spelling

Data Base Management (filing reporting) Financial Spread-sheeting And with CP M.

Kaypro can run thousands of

other programs for more specialized

needs. Come in today for a complete demonstration.

OMPUllMEJNg

(919) 355-6687 2007-e S Evftni Si P 0 Boi 168? Grttnviilt NC 27835

T

eVU & cJU (^7Uoto/tg

Grimesland

757-1191 T)ai| vvDiglits 758-3761 on 756-1652

THESE CARS ARE PRICED FOR QUICK SALE!!

983 Chevrolet Silverado Pick-UpLoaded!

1982 Pontiac Grand PrixLoaded with T-Tops!

1981 Chevrolet CorvetteLoaded, Red

1980 Chevrolet CorvetteLoaded, Yellow With Glass Tops

1980 Chevrolet *2 Ton Pick-up6 Cylinder, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM/FM.

1980 Chevrolet Citation4 Cylinder, 4 Speed.

1978 Pontiac Cutlass SupremeLoaded!

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioning.

1974 Chevrolet Caprice ClassicConvertible, One Owner, Loaded! 64.000 Miles. Dark Blue. Very Nice!!

1971 Chevrolet *2 Ton Pick-upAutonnatic. Blue. 6 Cylinder.

1965 Ford FastbackV-8, Automatic. Power Steering, Very Nice! Light Blue.

1965 Corvair Monza ConvertibleAutomatic. Very Sharp!    ,

26 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Weaneboay. ociouei j.

HERE'S ALL YOU haue to do Call the classified department with your ad for a still good item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752 6166

If s still the garage sale season and

:1-A    KllUinn    tKic    X/PAr    I

people are really buying this year! feet yoi

yours togetKer soon and adver tise it with a Classified Ad. Call 752 6166

077 Musical Instruments

ARMSTRONG FLUTE with carry ing case for sale Excellent con diton S200 Call 746 4944 after 5 p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT MANAGER/ MEDICAL RECORDS

Responsible for incomplete record processing and ICD-9-CM coding. Must be ART with RRA preferred. Previous supervisory experience preferred.

STATISTICAL CLERK

Responsible for utilizing ICD-9-CM coding system for indexing of all inpatient and outpatient medical records. Strong background in anatomy, physiology'and medical terminology preferred. Coding experience necessary. Contact.

Robert Brown. Asst. Personnel Manager LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 100 Airport Road P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston. NO 28501

91.9-522-7385

EOE M F

BASS GUITAR Amp Excellent condition Paid $459 sacrifice for $250 Phone 746 3667

BUNDY ALTO Saxophone, excellent condition, $350. Call after 4 p m . 756 8677

FENDER LEAD II. Black with maple neck $250 Peavey Deuce Amp    120 watts with an effect

peddle,$200 1 523 0459

PIANO a. ORGAN DISTRIBUTORS

presents new Kimball piano, bench delivery tuning, and free private lessons Only $1489, just $4990 a month! Limited time offer. 329 Arlington Boulevard, 355 6002.

PIANO TUNING W. M. HUDSON

20 years experience- 752 4682.

UPRIGHT ANTIQUE Blue Piano Great for piano student Recently tuned $375 or best offer 355 2850

WANTED GOOD USED console Piano Call 752 9660 or 758 1064 after

r 30p m

T

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SELLI Over 3,750 square feet Metal building, 5 offices. Excellent location - close to downtown Lot 158x175, plus 2 extra

lots Financing available. Call for details! $85,000. Davis Realty 752

3000, 756 2904, nights AAary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

EXCITING .... business for sale by owners Personal reasons Only $5,000 756 3161 alter.

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business tor sale. Complete farm supply Established 21 years. Owner deceased, family has other interests. Call 758 0702.

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT

for sale or lease by owner. Downtown Greenville. 75 seat restaurant, 30 seat cocktail lounge, fully equipped, all ABC permits, some owner financing Call Gary Quintard758 5156 after 5

106

Farms For Sale

WANT TO BUY 2,000 pounds of Plft County.

tobacco allotment in Call 1 584 7372after 6:30p.m

109

Houses For Sale

ABOUT S MILES from Hospital. Brick Veneer Ranch with carport, 3 bedrooms, glass sliding doors in breakfast room, deck, large backyard, bookshelves in den. Only

$42,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or

Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

LAUNDROMAT FOR SALE. Good

location Reasonable rent Call 756 6890 after 5 p m

080

INSTRUCTION

Sell your used television the

C'asMl-i-d .\ay Call 732 6166

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS to

begin in October tor children and adults Call "58 289/

.082

LOST AND FOUND

lost, MIXED BREED dog looks ike Golden Retriever Last seen '0th Street and 264 Bypass Has collar with name It found call "52 0390

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co.. Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeasterh United States Greenville, N C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

END OF YEAR SPECIAL on

shampooing carpets in home or trailer Call D & F Carpet Cleaning

Services, 758 4437

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT

QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Oldsmobile Firenza

1983 Buick Regal 1983 Olds 98 Regency

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme

1982 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

;-i    nte'    C'    '        "-

1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

1981 Honda Civic Wagon

1981 Ford Thunderbird 1981 Pontiac LeMans Wagon 1981 Datsun280-ZX 1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

1981 Olds 98 Regency

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1980 Pontiac Phoenix

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

1980 Olds Toronado 1980 Datsun Truck

1960 Buick Regal

.    .    r-j-x

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

1979 Olds Delta 88 Royale 1979 Ford Thunderbird

1978 Datsun Truck 1978 Olds Delta 88

GM EXECUTIVE CARS SAVINGS UP TO $2000.00

1983 Olds Cutlass Brougham

1983 Olds Cutlass Brougham 1983 Olds OmegaHOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

6M QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

9NI At motors corporation

i

LOST: SMALL BLACK Terrier ii ir-nity of St James Church Name TomSelleck 758 2370    |

LOST; 2 male' miniature Dachs I hands* ,iedi old one answers to Max Other one is a puppy Lost .eoiii'd Gahoway s Cross Roads Cal' i.Ss .493 after 5pm

102 Commercial Property

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMERCIAL LOTS North

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 appoi.ntment only

thiy payments - Any make or model. New or Used

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.

104 Condominiums For Sale

Daily, Weekly, Monthly Low Rates

Mid-Eastern

Help fight inflation by buying and selling through the Classilied Calf 752 6166

ads.

#14 Pitt Plaza 756-4254

$42,900 2 bedroom, I'j bath con ' dominium within biking distance of I the University The full basement can be finished to give almost 1500 I square feel of living area. Excellent i condition with central air and fenced patio For more details call Alita Carroll, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ESTATE AUCTION

Estate of Van Landingham

903 Main St., Tarboro (64 Business) By Order Of The Executor

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

SAT., OCT. 8fh

Viewing 8 a.m. until Sale Time. Sale Time at 10 a.m.

Solid mahogany Chippendale Secretary with Ball & Claw foot.

Martha Washington Arm

Chair

Pr. Penbroke Tables

Victorian Sofa (Camel Back)

Pr Qdeen Anne Wing Chairs Lamps

Mahogany Bookcase

Sheraton Game Table Mahogany Queen Anne Coffee Table    '

Antique Oriental Rug Antique Clock Maple Corner Cabinet Solid Mahogany King Size Poster Bed Oak Wardrobe Oak Dining Room Suite

Many other items too numerous to mention Also items from Edgecombe Historical Society

Terms: Cash & Approved Check For More Information

Ca) 446-1278

Auctioneer: D. Lee Summerlin, Jr. NCAL 2966

ALMOST LIKE NEWI Assume loan. Cedar siding, wooded lot. Quiet and peaceful neighborhood in the country. About 1,560 square feet - tastefully decorated 3 large bedrooms, country kitchen, heat pump, beautiful family room and dining area, deck. Low S60's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904. nights Mary at 756-1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756-4144.

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home in the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, huge family room with fireplace. Heat pump. Located on over I acre (also available for purchase 2 adjoining acres). Possibty Federal Land Bank financing Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 5716

BRICK HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, kitchen, dining room, foyer, large walk in closet, utility room, 1 car garage 1500 square feet

Also separate garage consisting of 1500 square feet, on a tVj acre lot in

the country, 2 miles from hospital. 758 6321.

BUILT AMONG the Pines. Brick Veneer ranch. Quiet and peaceful neighborhood. No city taxes. Good school district. About 1,375 square feet, 3 bedrooms, f'/i baths, central heat and woodstove. Call tor details Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

BY OWNER. New log home near Ayden on quiet country road. 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, lot size negotiable By appointment, R. H. McLawhorn, 756 2750 or 975 2688.

CAMELOT. You'll love the cathedral ceiling and beams, not to mention the stone fireplace in the great room Home also features formal dining room, 3 bedrooms with spacious walk in closets. Great assumption below market rate. Call Sue Dunn, 355 2588 or Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500

109 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS $10.000 cash, assume 1st and 2nd mortgages, 3 bedroom, Vh bath - Owner. 756 8073.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Living room, kitchen and den combination, with fireplace and wood heater insert. Single garage, corner lot with fenced In patio. Elmhurst school district. 756 9615.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 bedroom home with upstairs apartment (presently rented). Located in uni versity area on large lot with garage. Owner will finance with SIS.OOO down Call 746-6375 or 752 2648. No Realtors please.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. FHA

Assumption, SIS.iXX), equity and

assume loan. Current payment $512 PITI. Lake Glenwood. $70,000

Ervin Gray 1 524-4148or 1-524 5042.

GET OUT OF the "city" and enjoy the "small town" living in Ayden. The center of activity in this well kept 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is the

large country kitchen. Priced in the $40 s with an 8% assumable loan.

balance of approximately $28,000 For more information call Alita Carroll at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

GRIMESLAND. This brick ranch in the country is on approximately 1 acre of land and has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kjtchen/den combination, additional 16x24 workshop, $47,500. Call Sue Dunn, 355 2588 or Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500.

HELPI Fix this one up (or rental! This 3 bedroom brick home needs fixing inside, but at this price it's worth it! Good rental investment! Why not check it out. $17,000. *612. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

HOME FOR A HAPPY FAMILY.

This charming Cape Cod style home has too many extras to list. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage, screened porch, and a well land scaped yard are just some of it's qualities. Call and let us show you this one. $78,500. *600 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

HOME ON THE golf course. Try to match this home for location, price and condition. On the golf course with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and wood burning stove insert, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, patio, wood deck. Ayden. Only $59,900 Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

COLLEGE COURTP 2 bedrooms. 1 den, large corner lot, 2 porches, carport, large kitchen, 1300 square feet,$47,500 By owner. 752 1628

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, $59,400. 758 1355 after 9:15 p.m., Sunday anytime

ENJOY PRIVACY and nature in this country home located on iVj acre lot surrounded by quiet trees. 4 bedrooms, family room', garage Low $50's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

EXCELLENT OLDER Brick Veneer home. Spacious. 3 large bedrooms, t'-a baths, huge attic, spacious den and dining room Almost new gas heat, detached car garage. Assume loan tor less than $10,000. (Owner will possibly do some financing). Payment less than $220 approximately. Call Davis Re alty 752 3000. 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

FARMVILLE. For sale by owner Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, with large family room, dining room, deck, outside

workshop/playroom in beautiful

hi

neighborhood. 753 5940.

FOR A CHARMING home in a great neighborhood take a look at this Cherry Oaks ottering from the glazed brick enfryway to the many custom bullLlns and beautiful old brick fireplace wall, this 3 bedroom.

2 bath home is "special". Mid $70's (.at

To see call Alita (Jarroll at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S'^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Your Old Car Is

Your Down Payment On A Used Car!

:b.;- '/fer (gi a hmiiud time' With approved credit, you can buy -e ,.'\i epf.onai used cars and u$e your present car as your down regardk'' o' t'x condition,. as long as you can drive it in.

Stock No.

Description

4199-A

4537-A

4565-A

4595-A

4628-A

4727-A

4728-A 4737-A 4739-B 475 1-A 4795-A

4856-A

4857-A 4867-B 4894-A 493-A 4905-A 4^-A P-8260 P-8261 P-8274 P-8276 P-8284 P-8295

pP-8316 \P-8325 P-8331 P-8348 P-8352 P-8354 P-8355 P-8358 P-8359 P-8360 P-8361 P-8362 X R-7127 R-7128 R-7130 R-7137 R-7140 R-7141 R-7145 R-7146 R-7147

1970 Oldsmobile Cutlass Yellow

1977 Chevrolet Truck Brown

1983 Subaru Wagon Beige

1981 Dodge Truck White

1982 Toyota Truck White

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Silver

1981 Honda Civic Silver

1982 Tovota Truck Beige

1980 .Mazda 626-Gold

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Blue

1976 Mercury Cougar Silver

1979 Ford Mustang Blue

1 980 Buick Regal Black

-1972 Mercedes-Benz SEL 450 - Blue

1978 Lincoln Continental Green

1981 Ford Escort Black

1978 Toyota Corona Brown

1980 Chevrolet .Monza Brown

1982 Toyota Corolla Yellow

1982 Toyota Corolla Red

1982 Toyota Corolla White

1982 Toyota Corolla White

1982 Toyota Corolla lied

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Brown

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Burgundy

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy

1982 Chevrolet Chevctte Dark blue

1982 Toyota Corolla Silver

1979 Chevrolet Corvette White

1979 Toyota 1401 Yellow

1982 Toyota Clica - While

1982 Toyota Clica Gray

1983 Toyota Corolla Champagne

1979 Toyota Corolla Blue

1982 Chevrolet Chevette Blue

,11982 Datsun Stanza Silver

1981 Toyota 4 X4 Truck Blue

1982 Toyota 4X4 Truck - Blue A 1981 Toyota Corolla Red

1982 Toyota Truck Blue

1981 Toyota Corolla Brown

1983 Toyota Clica - Blue

1981 AMC Jeep C J-7 Copper

1982 Toyota Clica - White

1982 Toyota Corolla Red

TOYOTA

EAST

<i    Dealer

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

IMMACULATE and well kept brick veneer ranch. Carport. Beautifully manicured lawn surrounded by trees Corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck. Low $50's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746-6656, 756 4144

LAKE ELLSWORTH 4 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary, with 2300 square feet of space! Cathedral living room, dining room with skylights, master bedroom with private deck, and gourmet kitchen, are just a tew of the extras. Call for your showing. $84,900. *566. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

MOVING, MUST SELLI By owner 11'^% assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, brick ranch located on a large corner lot. Also features.

great room with fireplace, garage and sundeck. Priced at $53,900

negotiable. No realtors please. 756 8715.

NEAT OLDER HOME. Well kept 3

bedrooms, large front porch, kitch-

d.

en remodeled. Large backyard Low $20's Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

NEW CONSTRUCTION Price re duced on this Traditional that features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining area, and over 1,500 square feet on large lot $62,500 Lots of extras. Better hurry on this one! Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

NEW LISTING. Shaded lot. 3 bedroom, I'z bath brick ranch

Large family room, also features >l\

approximately 600 square feet de tached garage and workshop, excellent location. Call now to see this one Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 5716.

NEW LISTING. $48,900 Spacious 3 bedroom, I'j bath home, formal living and dining room. Convenient location. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 5716.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING - Country, large lot Brick Veneer <doll house. Tastefully decorated in earth tones, 3

bedrooms, l'/5 baths. Ideal tor family. Assume 1044% loan

young family. Assume 1044% loan. Only $41,500. Call Davis Realty

752 3000, 756 2904. nights AAary at 756 1997 or Grace 746-6656, 756-4144

NEW LISTINGI Brick Veneer home with carport. 6 miles from Greenville. Owner being transferred. Neat neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, l',5 baths. Assume FmHA 1044% loan. Only $41,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights AAary at 756-1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

NEW LISTING. Almost like new. Brick Veneer ranch, 2 large bedrooms, spacious family room, lots of storage. Excellent for young family. $41,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144

NEW LISTING You'll be im pressed with 'it's like new appear ance too. Less than two years old with tasteful traditional cfecor and hardwood floors in foyer and dining room. Features 3 bedrooms and spacious living areas. Ask about the

energy saving improvements too.  ......-    -"NT  -    -

$67.950 *614, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666or 756 $868

NEW LISTING - 1 acre lot with doublewlde. Owners have paved drive, built workshop, carport, and porch. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and all at a price your family will go for. Why not take a look. $33,500. *610. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

NO CREDIT CHECK - $3,000 will get you in this 3 bedroom home. Neat starter home Ideal for young couple. Central heat, woodstove Assume this loan less than $400 per month. Reduced $4,500. Only $33,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

NO REASONABLE OFFER

refused! Owner must sell - Reduced $7,300, (Almost 1,600 square feet. About 3'/z miles from Greenville. Assume 9'-z% loan, payment less than $450 per month. Cozy den with fireplace, kitchen with all extras, Qood size bedrooms, formal areas. Call tor further details. Only $57,500. Call Davis Really 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756-1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144

OWNER MUST SELLI Brick Veneer home with double car garage. Corner wooded lot. Custom built. Beautiful great room with fireplace, cheerful kitchen and dining area. Excellent neighborhood and good school dis trict. $60's Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

PRICE REDUCED! University area. 2 story home featuring over 1,800 square feet on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, I'j"baths, carport $57,000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Al Baldwin 756 7836

PRICE REDUCEDI Eastwood $13,500 assumes 11'j% loan with ayments of $545 PITI. 3 bedroom, 2 brick ranch that features

paym

bath

living room, dining area, den with

)T(    .    .    -..... -

fireplace, large deck $61,000 Ca CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Harold Hewitt 756 2570

RED BANKS ROAD This lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch features all

formal areas. Kitchen has skylight

t(

and butcher block work island tor her convenience along with great room with fireplace Priced to sell Call Sue Dunn, 355 2588 or Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500

REDUCED $3,500. Brick Veneer Ranch established neighborhood No city faxes. Excellent school district Almost 1,400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, t'a baths, central heat and air, woodstove Low $50's. Call tor details Oavis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656. 756 4144

RIVERHILLS. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath, split level, features living

room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with beautiful

greenhouse window, also heat pump. Call June Wyrick. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 5716.

RIVERHILLS - Enjoy over 1750 square teef of living area in this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home All the formal areas, plus a family room with fireplace, and a larqe wooded lot make this a very inviting property. $60's. For more information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

PART TIME HELP FOR

TELEPHOHE SOLICITATION

Sun.-Thurs C-10pm HOURLY WAGES PLUS BONUS

CALL FOR WKV V 4 APPOINTMF^T # d # 1    V

109

Houses For Sale

SPACE TO SPREAD OUT this one has it with over 3,000 spua''," 4-5 bedrooms, all formis, arge foyer, den with fireplace plus large recreation room, 2 full and 2 half baths, two car garage with workshop Located on an extra large corner lot with lots of tt^

a qljiet prestigious area of Ayden You won't find

uu  .....  more    house    tor

money, and just 7 minutes from Greenville. $91,500    586    CEN

TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

SPLIT LEVEL with 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, living room and family room with fireplace. The greenhouse window in the kitchen gives a pleasant view of the brick patio and lovely wooded lot. Riverhiils, lovver $60's. To see this home, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

SUPER LOCATION and super mortgage on this new listing. An immaculate 3 bedroom, 1*2 bath brick ranch "with beautiful plush carpet in th living room, dining area has hardwood floors, large bright eat in kitchen, new heal pump, gas heat and hot water heater, screened side porch, and much more FHA low rate assumable loan! $67,900    *611

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868.

THIS 3 OR 4 bedroom, 3 bath home

in lovely Brook Valley has many              th

extras including great room witr fireplace, built in bookcases and tape player, dining room with built in china cabinet, and master bath with sunken tub. Only seven years old, with heat pump and central air, this home is ready tor immediate occupancy. Lower 90's. For more information, call Alita Carroll at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

WANT A NEW HOME and your income is too low? Been turned down before? Why keep paying rent when you can build it yourself with no down payment 9 9% APR 848 3220colled, A Pathway Home

WINDY RIDGE. Excellent living tor kids and adults. 3 bedrooms. 2 2 baths. Tennis Court, Sauna, Club House Average monthly utilities. $65.756 5385.

8'/,% ASSUMABLE, 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, large lot Call 756 3968. 756 3134, or 752 4661

9' 1% LOAN ASSUMPTION on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home located m Farmville. Nice lot with 15*18 storage building 5 years old Payments of $326 93 PITI Call 753 2406 after 6 p m weekdays

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 68IO

$45,000 - Duplex Stantonsburq Road cn side

area 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, eacn Possible owner financing Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 756 6810.

115

Lots For Sale

Vj ACRE COUNTRY lots 10 minutes from town on VOA Road near Proposed 264 Bypass 752 7877

'/j ACRE LOT for sale Ayden Griffon. Call 756 2682 after 5 pm

LOTS IN ESTABLISHED

neighborhood starting at $8800 Call 756 8904 after 7 p.m

MOBILE HOME Jot 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 OH River Road, Greenville On Greenville city water Owner financing The Evans Co , 752 2814 Winnie Evans, Listing Broker, 752 4224 Faye Bowen, 756 5258

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Country -Club Hills Griffon, NC $7,000 $300 down with balance at 12% interest and $100 per month until paid Call Max Waters at Unity Inc , 524 4U7 days or 524 4007 nights

THE PINES in Ayden 130 * 180 corner lot Excellent location Paved streets, curb and gutter prestigious neighborhood $10,500

Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 tor full details

5 MILES OFF New Bern Highway, approximately % acre Reduced $5,500 758 7709

117 Resort Property For Sale

NICE 3 bedrcx)m, 2 bath home on water Reduced lor quick sale 946 7824 after 7; 752 3058 work

RESORT PROPERTY for sale or trade 4 apartment complex 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, central heat and air 415 Ocean Drive, Club Colony, Atlantic Beach Asking $225.000 Will trade tor 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, I-IC Quiet, established neighborhood Call 758 0702 days, 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)1983 Honda Accord

4 door. 5 speed transmission, 12,000 miles, one owner1982 Honda Accord LX1979 Honda Accord4 door. 5 speed, low mileage, one ownerBlue 5 speed transmission, AM/FM stereo

radio

(Located At Volvo Store)1983 AMC Jeep CJ-7198 Honda Prelude

Automatic transmission, low mileage1980 Pontiac Grand

Renegade. Like new. Chrome wheels. 6.000 miles.Prix

Gray, cruise control, AM-FM stereo radio.1980 Volkswagen SportTruck

Red. 5 speed transmission, like new. Real1982 GMCS-15 Pickup

Gypsy. All the extras including air condition1981 Datsun 200SX

Power steering and brakes, power windows, cassette tape, loaded.1981 Honda Accord LX

Luxury model. Air condition. Luxury with economy.1980 Ford Granada

4 door, beige, automatic, 45,000 miles, one owner1980 Honda Accord LX1981 Honda CV-650 Custom

Motorcycle. 4700 miles, clean bike1980 Chevrolet Citation

Bronze with velour interior. Automatic, air condition, stereo with cassette, digital clock, hatch release. Local one owner car.1979 Honda Prelude

Silver, automatic transmission1979 Ford Granada

Renegade. Blue. Just like brand new.1980 Datsun 210

Air condition, AM-FM stereo, extremely affordable, low monthly payments1979 Mazda 626

4 door. White. Automatic transmission, air condition1979 MGB ConvertibleLike new, 47,800 miles, green with black convertible top, AM FM stereo

30,000 miles, 5 speed transmission.

Bob Barbour

mQQQB

3.300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

BoibBarbour

VDtXOA.VK'JiepRiiwull

117 W Tenth St /Greenville/758-7200

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Selt Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free wafer and sewer and yard mainfenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shovvn by appointment only. Couples or singles Ng pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

121 Apartments For Rent

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

NEAR HOSPITAL. New duplexes currently under construction. Available September 1. $300 per month. No pets. Call 752-3152 8 to 5. ask for John or Bryant.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex in Fairlane Farms Range refrigera tor, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups No pels. $310. 756 2121, ask for David

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'2 baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and PCXDL. 752 1557

DUPLEX APARTMENT on 1 acre wooded lot at Frog Level 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and living room, no pets allowed $265 per month..756 4624

EASTBRK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom

flarden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swim(Tiing pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

122 Business Rentals

DOWNTOWN. 600 square teet. New rennovation. Economical to heat and cool. Ideal for office or retail. 758 7741 night. Owner/Broker.

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'^ baths. Over 3000 square teet. Available immediately. $600 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

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J. T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, central air ahd heat, appliances. $210. 758 3311.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment close to E C U. No pets No children. $175. 752 3804.

RIVER BLUFF offers J bedroom garden apartments and '2 bedroom townhouse apartments. 6 month leases For more information call 758 4015 Monday-Friday, 10 a.m 6 p.m

' EFFICIENCY APARTMENT!

Dial direct phones Cable TV

Maid Service Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Monthly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INNAAOTEL

ENERGY EFFICIE'T'T'bedroom townhouse in woods Washer, dryer hook ups $310 756 6295 after 6 p m

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad Call 752 6166

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets Deposit and lease $210 month 756 5007

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |usl off lOth Street

Call_752-3519

lookbefore

YOU LEASE!!!

At our affordable alternative to renting En|oy the privacy of your own condominium or townhome with payments lower than monthly rent Call Ins Cannon at 758 6050 or 746 2639. Owen Norvell at 758 6050 or 456 1498, Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446 or Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029

MOORE&SAUTER

110 South Evans 758-6050

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street ^ Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TOWHOUSE. 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, quiet, professional neighborhood in convenient loca tion, I 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 at 756 6336.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup Brylon Hills $275 758 3311.

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 mites from city, past hospital. References required. 1 523 3562.

HOUSE FOR RENT - 3 years old 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, heat, fenced in yard. Winterville. $380 per month. Call 756 4700 10 to 5, after 6 call 355 2875

HOUSES AND Apartments in country. 8 mniles south of Greenville. 746 3284 and 524 3180.

NICE 2 bedroom house in country near Grimesland. CP&L utilities, woodstove, $200 month. Couples preferred. 752 0367.

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhouse available mid October. Marrieds preferred. $395,00 per month. Lease and deposit required Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025.

CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a cash buyer for LawOi^garden equipment fast! Call

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses in Griffon. Phone 1 524 4147, nights 1 524 4007,

3 BEDROOM. I'2 bath, fireplace, heat pump,'-"Soto month. Lease deposit. Family only. 758 3028 after 5;30 or weekend.

4 BEDROOM RANCH Over 2O0C square feet with workshop Gritton. Available immediately tor $425 per month. Call Realty world, Clark Branch, 756 6336 or Tim Smith, 752 9811

4 YEAR OLD HOUSE. 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths. 1 mile West of 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 (or mobile home. City water, concrete patio and walk. Close to city. $70 per month 758 7741 nights Owner/Broker

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT - 201

North Woodlawn. Heat and hoi water furnished. $215. 756 0545 or 758 0635

LOVE TREES?

E xperience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs 50 per cent less than comparable units), dishwasher washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tion

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    1    5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756 5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING MILITARY GOODS Over 1000 Different Items New and Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

I BEDROOM near campus. Hot water furnished. No pets. $215 per month Phone Stuart Buchanan, 756 3923

2 BEDROOMS, brand new, taste fully decorated including all cur tains, fully carpeted, great kitchen with frost free refrigerator, dish washer, range, washer/dryer hook up Convenient to medical center Lease and security deposit re quired. No pets To see call 752 4159

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or

office space Arlington Boulevard, 3,000 square feet. Only $3 60 per square foot For rhore information, call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348

2 3,000 SQUARE FEET of

warehouse space available Will subdivide. Call 756 5097<ir 756 9315

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

Custom fitted in home Heavy clear plastic. Protects furniture from smoke, dust, stains, wearing.

J. AUSBY Sola and Chair Covered (4 Pillows or less) $95.00 Ausby Plastic Covers 536-4793    Weldon

WANT TO BUY

TOBACCO POUNDSI

Any Amount TOP MONEY

WORTHINGTON FARMS, INC.

Day 756-3827 Night 756-3732

SUBARU.

Redi CarsUsed Cars

1982 Buick Regal - automatic, Brown, 2 (joor, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, cruise, stereo cassette, 34,000 miles.

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass - Brown, 2 door, automatic, air conditioning, power sieering, power brakes, 27,000 miles.

1982 Buick Regal - Green metallic, 4 door, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, stereo cassette, 38,600 miles.

1982 Chevrolet Mafibu Classic - 4 door, White, Cruise, power windows, 31,000 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo White with Blue landau roof, automatic, air conditioning, tilt wheel, power steering, power brakes, wire wheels, 37,000 miles.

1981 Buick Regal - Tan and Maroon, 2 door, Power equipment, 41,000 miles.

1981 Toyota Corolla Liftback5 speed, air conditioning, 44,000 miles.

1980 Dodge Omni Creme color, 2 door, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, AM/FM, 39,000 miles.

1980 Mercury Grand Marquis Black, 50,000 miles. Loaded!

1980 Plymouth Volare Green, 2 door, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, 50.000 miles.

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Calais - Beige, power equipment, 43,000 miles.

1979 Buick Regal Limited Silver and Gray, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, 44,000 miles.

1976 Oldsmobile 98 - Creme color, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, power windows, power seats, AM/FM stereo; 82,500 miles.

1975 Volkswagen Bus - 7 passengers, Very Clean! 80,000 miles.

1978 Mazda Pick-up Camper Shell, 5 Speed, Good Condition!

' fit

Subaru Of Greenville

605 W. Greenville Blvd.    Greenville

Authorized Parts & Service Phone 756-8885

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM. 2 full baths, good condition. $275 month plus deposit. 758 6904 after 6.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms with carpet and air. $165. Also 3 bedrooms with carpet and air. $150 No pets, no children. 758 0745or 756 9491

12x55, 2 BEDROOMS. Furnished; washer, quiet area. $160. 756 6903

12X60, 2 bedrooms, I' v baths Un furnished except for air conditioner, washer/dryer, dishwasher and re trigerator. 758 6042 from 7 to 9 p.m

12x65 MOBILE HOME. Furnished or unfurnished near Opry House Washer/dryer, deposit required. No pets Call 746 4164 after 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 BEDROOM, completely furnished, 2 miles east ot Greenville. No pets, no children 756 7381.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and air. Call 756 1444 after 3 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath with screened porch. Oakwood Trailer Park $165 a month. Call 758 4476

135 Office Space For Rent

office SPACE for rent 4 office suite in Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. building. Call Jeannette Cox, 756 1322.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE. Off

264 Bypass. 2100 square feet, private parking $1200 per month; Arlington Blvd., new, 1465 square feet. $1050 per month. Front and rear entrance, custom finish; In dusfrial Park, 9000 square feet, 5400 square feet carpeted Remainder available for office $4042 per month. Call Clark Branch Man agement, 756 6336

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condo, ocean front. Families only $180 a week 756 4207.

138

Rooms For Rent

------   .ni    pi

room tor male student, kitchen privileges Near college $60 month each. 758 2201

FURNISHED, full house privileges, responsible female, non smoker $105 month 752 7411

LARGE ROOM (or rent. Share kitchen with one person $30 per week. Gas and lights included 758 7904 anytime

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE professional to share 2 bedroom apartment moving to Greenville in December Call I 493 2803 after 7pm

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom unfurnished brick home $100 a month rent, h utilities 5 miles from ECU campus Pre ferably a college student.    Call

758 0966, ask for Lucille

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J.T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

SINGLE OFFICE, 154 square feet, Joyner Lanier building, 219 Cotanche Street Parking available. Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505.

5,000 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 264 Bypass Plenty of park ing Call 758 2300 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Expert Shoe Repair

RIGGANS SHOE SHOP

113 w. 4lh St. Downtown Greenville

758-0204

Open: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.

'til 6 p.m.

Saturdays a.m. til 3 p m

MOBII.I

IIOMI S

ATTENTION

VETERANS

VA FINANCING

Now Available On The New Home Of Your Choice - -

No down payment

No advance payments

24 Hour delivery available (with approved credit)

Over 25 new homes to select from

Interest rates are at an all time low

Visit CONNER HOMES Today!

WHY BUY FROM CONNER'

) iPars in the Mobiip Home Bi->i(ipss >r F,r,i,rifP(J    Spnt-CP    Contu-t

Greenville, N.C.

(Open Weeknights Until 10 P.M.) (Week-Ends Until 8 P.M.)

hit. VV (.ri-ciuilli'BUd (irci'iiull), N t

call 756-0333 13.75% FHA

I

PRICED TO SELL - PRICED TO SELL - PRICED TO

CLIFF FRELKE MOTORS

PHONE 75^5861

204 By Pill It Hookw No

GfiinviHi NC 27834 "Whifi Thi Prici And Ihi Cuitomii An Alwiyi Right'

1983 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

Blue with blue interior, 4 cylinder. AM-FW stereo, sliding rear glass, step bumper, 11,000 miles, one owner. Stocit no. P-1053-A.

1981 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door, gold on gold. 33,000 miles, one owner, fully equipped, cloth interior. Stock no. P-1055.

1981 Pontiac Firebird

Silver, red interior, 6 cylinder, automatic, till wheel, AM-FM stereo with cassette. Must see to appreciate. Stock no. P-1056.

1980 Mazda RX-7

Silver with black interior. Fully equipped, one owner. Stock no. P-1054.

1980 Ford Thunderbird

Split seat, gray on gray, stereo radio with cassette. 33,000 miles, one owner. Stock no. P-1079.

1980 Ford Bronco

Ranger XLT. Automatic, 4 wheel drive, stereo radio. Red and white with red interior, one owner. Stock no. P-1076.

1980 Olds Delta Royale Brougham

Brown with brown cloth interior Gets 28 miles per gallon, new tires. Priced to sell at $4850 plus tax and tags.

1979 Buick LeSabre Limited

Fully equipped, one owner. Dark brown, brown cloth interior. In showroom condition. Stock no. P-1078

1980 Pontiac Firebird

Economy special. 6 cylinder, automatic, red with white interior. Must see to appreciate. Fully equipped. Stock no. P-1057.

1979 Toyota Corona Deluxe Wagon

One owner, 43,000 miles. Silver with black interior. AM-FM radio, automatic, many extras. Stock no. P-1077.

1979 Buick Regal

White with saddle interior. Fully equipped, one owner, 6 cylinder. Stock no. P-1061.

1978 Ford Granada

4 door. Dark blue, blue interior. 50,000 miles, 6 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio. Stock no. P-1069.

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

2 door. Black, red interior. One owner car. We sold it new. Fully equipped including wire wheel covers.Stock no. P-1073

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Silver with black interior, sunroof, automatic in floor, many other options. This car won't be around long. Stock no. P-1068.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

2 door. Gold, white top, automatic. AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, many other features. Stock no. P-1060.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Burgundy and silver, burgundy leather interior. This car is loaded. Priced to sell. Stock no. P-1049.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door, automatic, air condition, stereo, wire wheel covers. Medium green with green cicith interior. Slock no. P-1070.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Silver with black interior, fully equipped, sharp car. This weeks special. Stock no. P-1071.

1977 Buick Electra 225

4 door. Fully equipped. Must see to appreciate. Stock no. P-1072.

1976 Pontiac Astre Wagon

Automatic, sir condition, luggage rack. Special this week. $850.00. Stock no. P-1045-A.

113S 01 aaoiBd - 113S oi a3omd - nas oi a30iad

Corner

UJ

"o

0

0^

0

I-

iUB urigiui

^Liflcolnlii^Ltil.

For iniormation Contact:

Hay Field Log Homes

(919) 746-4616

LOT FOR SALE

2.4 acres of beautiful wooded land with private drive, city water, access to Chicod Creek. $10,000 with financing available. 8 Miles East of Greenville. Call 757-1191 days, nights call 758-3761 or 756-2246.

NEW OFFERING

OWNER SAYS SELL fdsi an.! u;u l uani lo -can get for $7b,(Kl() on El!v,<.or!t. Urr.t-and decor Well kept yard piuN ( arjroti aiM '/j Four spacious bedroonv^2' j hatli- c<u\: dei. room for entertaining thii Ttiankyj;, ing (Vhi. and recreational faciiities acailable (,111'/cac

'g Loiofi -turage'

< 'l:n:nc -,i nool-,

CHERRY OAKS Over 17*i(i a,-!; j in this contemporary r.iin n ()*!er-convenient porch deck area oft gi. bedroom witfi separate p';U.der ro' Fully applianced with qualm, inr-living across from pool and lenn.- available

-uuaie teet o! ^pare '-rn;a! area- .a- .velLa-' c loom l.firge master I'f a:id waik :t, r kz-iel

ifi'-u! f.'Icout.try oir:- 12- t.naiu mg

QUAIL RIDGE Only one two ,    Loailahie

Complete in Novembei C(jnvt.r;K'i; o-    4ir:    Street

Shaded patio Select your owii wirpet r, : .uidpaper All appliances included Let U'- p,n. ',i,ur    C)fiered

at$5.S.500 Calltodav

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

REALTV WORLD.

LOTS FOR SALE

5 Acre lot. approximately one acre cleared for frontage; frontage consists of approximately 300 feet. 2 Miles East of Calico. Located on Slate Road 1796. Financing Available.

Call 757-11 l days. Nights Call 758-3761 Or 756-2246.

LAND FOR SALE

Approximately 50 acres of woodsland 1 mile West of Grimesland.

Approximately 20 acres of woodsland 1 mile West of Grimesland.

Financing Available

Call 757-1191 days. Nights call 758-3761 or 756-2246

Look what We Have To Offer!

LAKE ELlSWORTH

Beautiful brick home wrh 3 bedrooms 2 large baths. Big garage perfect for harioyrran cr nobby lovtr has lots of storage Cabinets and work space 'oim.al living room, foyer, large den with fireplace. Kitchen nas breakfast roorr, S62.500 Faye Bowen listing broker,-

SINGLETREE SUBDIVISION

FHA 235 loan assumption 3 bearoom, v, baths Big decK looks out over a yard full of fruit trees, flowers Deccatea m earth tones using finest quality wall covermgs ca'pet. etc Faye Bowen, listing broker

SINGLETREE

1180 square feet of well-planned living " t - n"-oms. v , baths. Located on-cul-de-sac on large lot v'v ii pay 4 c;s pius closing costs.

CAMELOT

New house under constructiori. Be vour own der.crator if you buy now. Choose your own coloi' sr.hen-.es n.ircf,; vm/l. wallpaper.

LOTS'

ROSEWOOD SUBDIVISION

Winterville area, community water Musi t.uiiq r-,, :ium 1300 square foot home, $7500

MILLBROOK SUBDIVISION

Wooded lot Is 120 x170' Located m Simpson area Eastern Pines water system $8000

NORTH RIVER ESTATES

Several nice lots to sell or will build honf tor you ,-i' yon-png to your plans.

CAMELOT

Nice wooded lots m established si.hrjivisirm $12 <'V

the Evans Company

Of Greenville, Inc 701 W. Fourteenth St.

Call 752-2814

OR

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224 -

iO;

K

HAVE YOU DREAMED OF A HOME?

HOME FEDERAL'S AFFORDABLE ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGE MAY BE YOUR KEY!

Call or come see us for more information on our newest key to home ownership.

%

HOMC FDiVAL SAVINGS^

f V AND LOAN ASSOOAHON ^

Of EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

HOME OFFICE

543 Evans Street Greenville. N.C. 758-3421 BRANCH OFFICES

216 Arlington Boulevard. Greenville. N.C 756 2772    |    T

206 E. Water Street Plymouth. N.C. - 793-9031    LmhJ

205 W Railroad Street. Bethel. N.C. - 825-8781    |qu*i hOUSMC

U.S. 64 Bypass. Williamston. N.C. - 792-8118    LENDER

mm

wm

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY iach Of these advertised items is required to he leadllY available for sale in each Kroger sav-on, ex-as speclflcallv noted in this ad. if we do run xit of an Item we win offer you your choice of a XHnparable item when available, reflecting the ame savings or a ralncheck which win entitle you X) purchase the advertised Item at the advertised jrlce wlthm 30 days. Limit one manufacturers XHipon per item,

oowrlQht KHX

iroger sav-on    od^8'^*983    ^

)uantlty Rights Reserved    **

lone sold to Dealers

If you did not receive a value packed Kroger circular at your home this week, copies are available at your nearest Kroger Sav-on.

U.S.D.A. COVT INSPPrrpn

Ctn.

KROGER

coffee

With 1 Filled Cost Cutter Dividehd Savings Certificate

KRQCER 2% LOWFAT OR HOMOGENIZED

Whole

Milk

1 Lb.

Bag

With 1 Filled Cost Cutter Dividend Savings Certi(ic.-te

Li^r*-

4 02. BTL.

Vt-Gal.

Ctn.

EASTERN

Red Delicious

Apples

Oil Of (Hay

With 1 Filled Cost Cutter Dividend Savings Certificate

197

COLD CAPSULES 10 CT.

With 1 Filled cost Cutter Dividend Savings Certilicate

g

Kitchen

utensils $

QUAKER STATE 10 W 30

Super Blend

Motor 01

For

SPOON

FORK

UDLE

MASHER

TURNER

HAMBURGER TURNER

REDMAN

Chewingi Tobacco

With 1 Filled cost Cutter Oividend

Savings Certificate

* * *

ji

With 1 Filled Cost 1 Chtter Dividend . 9^ 1\ 5'ivings Cri tificatcOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

159

-i

5*

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

Vce & QJ

PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 5-8.

raMrv* rtiiil

mm mM M Mtire tr rttlMrHts iMIy KMI II.S.M fMt tUMpi

^ Better than It Has To Be!

>T

^ WALDORF P BATHROOM

^ TISSUE

DOUBLE COUPONVALUE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5,1983

BONELESS

CHUCK

BOi^T

139

CHEF ^ N BOYARDEE

PIZZAS

79'

RNA

Treat yourself to the sweetest values in town!

AiK/ti/'fli Favo'i& 'i'AivLP.u Rjd^av

EKCOE

THIS WEEK S    TREMENDOUS    SAVINGS

DINnTr ^ / i 00

KNIFE fj/ I TcnVr

OTHER ITEMS ALWAYS ON SALB

1/4 SLICEO

PORK

LOIN

138

BONELESS

CHUCK

STEAK

CUBE

CHUCK

STEAK

^98

BONELESS

Shoulder

ROAST

178

BONELESS

Shoulder

STEAK

FRESH

GROUND BEEF

3

LBS. OR MORE

SALAD BOWL

PIGGLY WIGGLY WQRLDJF^

Sui^ Jrv^oatn! | I^TTllijF

RtO OR GOLDEN OtllCIOUS    fcifc

APPLES . 3 LB BAG oSj V

CALIFORNIA

RED GRAPES lb DUu

WAXED    4    nn

RUTABAGAS albs

caSrois    3/1

BROCCOLI . ih99C

PIGGLY WIGGLY h O A

MILK 1

MAOLA    I no

BUTTERMILK 1/2 SAL. 1 .UU

THREE PIECE    O/QQl^

JELLY ROLL    /a3u

NABISCO  _71%#^

TOASTETTES    /Dm

NABISCO .    <1 hr

NILLA WAFERS    I XiO

BAGGED YELLOW

ONIONS

COUNTOy STYLE    ^    A Q

BACKBONE lb 1.00

LOIN END ROAST LB 1.38 ^

FRESH

WHOLE PICNICS lb /oQ

LB. PIGGLY WIGGLY CANNED    fm    ^ Q

HAMS 0.1 O

HILLSHIRE FARMS

BEEF AND SMOKED    ^    O O

SAUSAGE... LB 1.00

FRESH    (10    LBS.

PORK FEET OR MORE) LB 40v

FRESH PORK (10 LBS. OR MORE)

NECK BONES . lb 4oQ

FROSTY MORN

WIENERS    ...88*

PIGGLY WIGGLY    rtfi/N

BEEF BOLOGNA. ..2oz 98*

FROSTY MORN

98*

BACON...

HONEY GOLD

SAUSAGE.

12 OZ PK

12 OZ PK

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

FLOUR

5 . 3

BEALES

LARD

25 LB. STAND

Health & Beauty Aids

LISTERINE

HI RIGHT Aim

RUW

GUARD AIM DEOOOBANI toothpaste

d    "OZ .a

1.99 -125

General Foods

BREAKFAST OF VALUES!

POST FRUIT FIBER    4

CEREAL .14 OZ 1.43

APPLES & CINNAMON

POST FRUIT FIBER    4

CEREAL .13 OZ 1.43

DATES & RAISINS

i^ycombsul jS5 M...........

*/ V 'n

PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

How Tar Heel Senators And Representatives Voted

KolK all Report Service WASHINGTON - Here's how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Sept. 22-28.

Mouse

LEBANON - By a vote of 270 tor and 161 against, the House gave President Reagan authority under the War Powers Act' to keep up to 1.600 Marines in Lebanon for an additional 18 months.

He must get congressional approval- be-fore sending more .Marines there But the measure HJ Res 3641 stopped ,'hort of requiring Reagan to explain in detail the military and toreign poli-c\ purposes ot the deployment

The Senate passed a companion measure below, marking the first application ot the War Powers Act since Congress enacted it 10 years ago after being frozen out ot e a r i \ \' i e t n a m War decision-making.

Supporter Raymond McGrath. K-N V . said this nation cannot retreat into an i>oiai!onist shell whenever evcnt> tx'ciime unpleasant."

iipp'onent Andrew Jacobs.

D hul c.ilicd the resolution a pilO'caf tigleat." covering the chlunde-r " of sending Marines til Letianon and added Pride goeth before .,..Ihtymnece.ssar\.tallot many nmr .Mermes"

Memtiers voting yes .s'up-[nirted Keeping Marines m Letianon until March 108,A as .part ot a dour-nation peacekeeping force \'oting yes' Walter Jones, IM. Tim \'alentine. D-2. Charles Whitley. D-3. Charles Britt. D-6.'Charles Rose. D-7. W (i Hefner, D-8. James martin. H-0 James Hrovhili. H-lo and James Clarke, [)-ll '

\oiing No: Ike Andrews. D-4. Stephen Neal. D-,3.

Coal The House de-tea ted. 182 for and 23.5 again.^t, a bill HH.liiim to >pur eonstruction ot slurry pipelines, which would compete with the railroads lor coal-haulmg business.

The vote denied federal eminent domain powers essential to laying the crosy-continental underground lines It protected the railroads, which ship nearly all 01 the 800 million tons of coal produced annually m the

consequences" in view of the nation's declining fertility rate and rising debt, because "if we are going to pay off this debt, somebody has got to be born to pay the taxes to pay it off."

Opponent Barbara Mikulski. D-Md., said she was "shocked to hear that American women are meant to be breeder reactors to sustain civilization and pay oft the deficit ."

-Members voting yes opposed any federal funding of abortions.

Voting yes: Walter Jones. Voting no; Valentine. Whitley. Ike Andrews, Neal. Britt. Rose, hefner, James Martin. Broyhill and Clarke.

Senate

LEBANON - By a vote of 54 for and 46 against, the Senate approved a resoltuion 'SJ Res 1591 empowering President Reagan to keep C.S. -Marines m Lebanon as part of a multi-national peacekeeping force for up to 10 additional months.

The Hou.'^e earlier granted the same authority under the War Powers Act above i. and the measure was sent to Reagan tor his signature. Supporter Bar r.y. Goldwater. R-Anz... said giving the president a free hand with the Marines tor 18 months is essential because "history shows that it is dangerous for Congress to intervene in military command decisions

Opponent Edward Kennedy, D-.Mass., said: "Some say that Lebanon is not another Vietnam But I reply. we must not give the president the power to turn it into one

Senators voting yes supported keeping Marines in Lebanon for as many as 18 more months.

SWown At

.''uppiirtcr Mnrri^ Cdall. ic.\riz. >aid eminent domain should tie granted coal slurrv pipelines ju.Nt as Congress has given it. to builders of railroads, gas pipelines and electrical transmission lines opponent Bud Shuster. K-Pa . said "what we 'ee here are big coal companies, tug pipelines, big oil, big utilities attempting to get a stranglehold, a hammerlock ot the movement" of coal, .Members voting no wanted railroads to continue to dominate coal-haulmg.

Voting yes Walter Jones. \alentines. Ike Andrews. Neal Britt. Rose. James Martin. Broyhill and Clarke. ;

\'oting no: Whitley and Hetner .

,\HoifTlON - The House adopted, 231 for and 184 against, an amendment prohibiting the u.se of .Medicare funds and other money m HR It* to be used for an abor-lor., even it the mother's life

is a''lake

Hi; 1,; IS. the S!,i6,5 billion iisca; l:i;-;4 appropriations bill tor 'he departments Ot labor, eiiu'-ation and health and human services It was sent to!he..vr-a!e Although this was the strictest anti-ahortion language e\er approved In the House, it stood little chance ot surviving the House-.Senate conterence on HR 3913,

Supporter William Dan-nemeyer. K-Calit,, said the abortion issue had "fiscal

BALTIMORE <APi - For the second time in its 2-year history, the S21 million Na-tional Aquarium in Baltimore will temporarily close for repairs,- aquariurn officials .say.

William S Flynn, acting director of the Inner Harbor tourist attraction visited by hundreds of thousands-^ oj people, says, however, the three-week closing scheduled for next month does not stem from major structural problems

Rather, he said,- the closing involves correcting extreme condensation in the uppt*r areas of the building related to a tropical ram forest exhibit,

"It's not a major problem," he said. "But it's a problem that makes sense to fix now. rather than later, when It would become a bigger problem."

In addition to the restora-tion ot the building s water-soaked insulation apd repair of some ceiling tiles and floor mats damaged by the retention of condensation. aquarium officials will use the three-week period to repaint the dolphin pool, -Aquarium officials hope the repairs will be completed by Thanksgiving.

Even so. it is estimated that 5U,i8)0 visitors will have to be turned away from the aquarium, meaning a loss of about $2.50.900 in revenue.

The repairs are estimated to cost more than $100.000, with Slo.o(M) coming from the

Cltv.'

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

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

John East. R. and Jesse Helms. R. voted yes.

E.XPLAIN - By a vote of 55 tor and 45 against, the Senated tabled ikilled) an amendment to SJ Res 159 I above I requiring President Reagan to explain to the satisfcation of Congress why U.S. Marines should remain in Lebanon for a lengthy period.

Drafted by Democrats as an alternative to an 18-months deployment, the amendment called for bringing the Marines home after 60 days unless the president, had by then justified the military action of Congress.

Supporter Clairborne Pell, D-R.L. said it was necessry "to review soon the crucial

questions surrounding the American involvement in Lebanon."

Opponent Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala., said this is a time for statesmanship, not partisanship, in Congress. Senators voting no wanted the president to justify his decision to keep Marines in Lebanon.

East and Helms voted ves.

THE U N. - The Senate adopted, 66 for and 23 against, an amendment to cut. the U.S. contribution to the United Nations and some of its agencies by $500 million over the next four years.

In fiscal 1984, this would reduce American support by 21 percent below the administrations budget request. The cut would be

softer but still deep between 1985-87.

The amendment was at-tched to the State Department authorization bill (S 1342), which later was sent to conference with the House.

Sponsor Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kans., said she was a firm believer in the U N. but felt it would work better with a thinner

staff that was less politicized and less bureaucraticized.

Opponent Charles Percy, R-IIL, said the U.N. "is not run with the efficiency we would like to see, but neither is the Senate and neither is the House.

Senators voting yes wanted to significantly cut U.S. support of the U N. budget. East and Helms voted yes.

^\mm

Stepintea...

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Pfa

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ana;

SAVEllKi NEVER BEFORE AT THE NEW FOOD KINO!

We've Lowered The Prices On Over 6800 Items And We Are Determined To Hove The Lowest Food Prices In LOCATED ON HWY. 33 lostern North Carolina.

PRICES GOOD OCTOBER 6TH, 7TH, & 8TH, 1983

RIB EYE STEAKS......

FRESN LEAN GROUND CHUCK. BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST. BONELESS CHUCK STEAK... BONELESS SHOULDER STEAK. BONELESS STEW BEEF...    J1

INCHOCOWINITY

FRESH WHOLE

LB.

LIMIT FOUR (4) WITH FOOD ORDER PLEASE. LUNDY'S COUNTRY LINK

FRESH

SAUSAGE

10 LB. BOX

99

6W/UTNEY RANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

89*

eWALTNEY SLAB BACON

(WHOLE)

79*

3 LB. BAG

ORANGES CELERY

YELLOW ONIONS CARROTS

WISHBONE DRESSINGS

FRENCH, 1000 ISLAND, ITALIAN

*1 LB. BAG

COCA-COLA

(ALL PRODUCTS)

2 LITER DRINKS

99

LIBBY VIENNA SAUSAGE

5 OZ CAN

BEECHNUT STRAINED

BABY FOOD

3 OZ. JAR

16*

EVERY DAY LOW PRICE!

. t . 16 OZ. BOTTLE 99

NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE .oz .ar^3

SEALSWEET GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . RINK46 0Z. CAn59*

SENECA APPLE JUICE............. bottle* 1

BORDEN CHEESE SINGLES.......... oz .J 1

DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE 64 OZ. CARTON 99* QUAKER QUIK OATS............ box79*

$|39

COMET RICE

'28 OZ. BOX

PETIR PAN PEANUT BUTTER

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

......18    0Z.    JAR

I

45

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIXES........

LIMIT TWO .(2) WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

t 23 OZ. BOX

BROWNIE MIX COOKIE MIX..,,ozbox

CHOCOLATE CHIP, OATMEAL, DOUBLE CHOCOLATE

COOKIE MIX

.HtANUI

59

$|30

$|30

CRISCO OIL

48 OZ. BOTTLE

$|99

RAID FLYING INSECT BOMB.'^;,!

RAID HOUSE & GARDEN B0MB2^A.f

RAID ANT &

8 OZ. PKG.

76*

SPAM

12 OZ. CAN

*1

MANCO

CORNED

BEEF

12 OZ. CAN

99*

FROZEN FOOD

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

PIZZAS

c

99

10 oz. PKG.

PEPPERONI, HAMBURGER, SAUSAGE, CHEESE

SKA-PAK

ONION RINGS ;ii99

DIXIE MAID    Jh    fS        flO

WHIP TOPPIMO*^'*'

Thep^y Refleclof. Greenville. NC__________;    Wednesday.    October    5    19c^

IWTRODaCiWG <

IMPROVED

(risco

^OIL

The only oilthat gives you better taste.

Crispier, Better Tasting Fried Chicken

Better Blended, Tastier Salad Dressings

Stdys blended longer in'dn dnyolher oil so each bile of saidO has a smooth, unilorm taste - not too oily not too vinegary

.Slads frying faster than any other oil tor a quicker crispier crust, with no greasy taste

Improved Crisco Oil - the only oil that gives you better taste

FROM

*Diwica*i-HwicSi

Banana Nut and ^icy Apple

Muffins

Something Extra Good In The Mix Means Extra Good Taste In The Muffins

SAVE UP TO

$1.60 in grocery-bill saving coupons good on these popular baking brands

$3.40 in bonus coupons by mail on these and other national brands v/hen you buy 6 of the 7 participating brands

'ty    )CHOCOL

CHIP

Lookfor this mail*in certificate /    

for $3.40 in bonus    I

coupons in partici- I

pating grocery store /       . .

and grocery ads.

TO THE CONSUMER CAUTION' Onr

':    ;    s''    .Iss.gndtjip    <

SQVe30

(risco OIL

WHEN YOU BUY ONE ANY SIZE

r jpdier as If) fcieH"',

'g 'hf    pu    

Any oSP consl of'S-H , GENERAL CONDITIONS

K.dtM "'f face .H jp    ................s'a* >t"'ypruf 'r.s -jj-. -h

f .OKI t    tv.    df'v uerso- pfic,. lu V t -PVP-..'    *'V    .nsu'"t'    -jV    i;dv i-,

io-..ivtas,.wf ig,'-'0''eO.-r'r-h,.*-h,v        i-i    .i-    ,    *.t^    m,.    C.FSE    RAv

. Pt',Ch> \     'tMv.es' 'te-'' - 'pv.'-' as*- ' Sj*Ih nnf liV , .    ^    ,

V-.O..v,    S    A    n..    pioPLRLt    MFPFf    V'f^r    ^    O

"AAT, Ohio

e.-nDu'se'^e'" .

i> ar< t-ptf3

PROCTER 4 GAMBLE

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

PROCTER & GAMBLE- STORE COUPON

343250

save20

BROWNIE MIX

TO THE CONSUMER CAUTION! Do*'' P'T'Oar'ass y mowing .Genp'd. CO'CJi|n'r'- appi, to 'eJenipti.i' >Suh'#>/ Pw' .hrfS hi, 'hf pid'io S'2e 'Jicateo wdn I

h, asmg to    ..nupts    wiinoui    >'a..ng    tr-e    req^. rpq pufch.i<p qt 'h.s O'd'Kt '''i

.s* .onsiujtes hauO GENERAL CONDITIONS . .,up,it ,s t-ipH- ariie >r-, v, ,, je of ine-oi,p(P iMucied *'0-^ me dual?'> re-a seii.nqafire 'r^s .oupu'" a, * o-7- "rnVuc    or    pf.of    lo    stof.- 'eder-,pt.(,>- '-f consumer muSI pa, jr* M*

V . TO THE DEALER Yj,. d'P aiifhi.'^eq act as Ou'agenr h- 'eCA'^phu of *h.s .r.upon uprm rp'pi a' v e wm mp ,F Nf RAi, ONf'iTifAs to..: A ny anti wir yPut ag-ee-e'" iq    tc P'ocfe- A Ga-.n'p , < 'Wues* voen

sp'-ter You w It be -e 'nputseo ' r 'he t^rp va.ue '< fn s couiv,/-! qr .* c. ;uy-' . as . a t'op '

O' ,f,a' 'pd'- I

lot proper pjempion -nay at me opi'C , pfper'y of P'oct*'A Ga'npie .vifhoo'pay . .    ,    .

''y    1    .i.qjr'iy    py    the r<qeerr,,pn-eiauer Of 2i '^'ougf' a n

-hd', ayr-j Ah n.,r pt acvepfoq PRPERLV RfDEfVED -T'^uPOSS '^UNNYBROOe ,/RiVE CiNCiNNATi QhiO 45P37

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

PROCTER & GAMBLE- STORE COUPON

i PROCTEB t G/kMBLE

83IC

343250

SQVe40

WHEN YOU BUY T)|i)Wryi>rL 44iWc

TWO ANY FUWOR    Ti    lrlS

CAKE MIX

coupons Wtinoul n

TO the CM8UMER CAUTION' Don - empar'ass you- rieaie, oy asMmg ,o r

'eaempboh Any ome- use ronsMutes f-aurt GENERAL CNOTiC 'n,nrt ,    1.,,.    Yaiue    of    me    coupon    aeoucieo    f-om <ne aeate- s -eta' sei

reo TO^HE OEALf'vn'.*1"'^ 'Mransfe-red to ar^y person or l-m Ofior to 5lo.e 'eaemptmn Toe c . 7,    OtALER vou are aumofiieo to af as our agent tor redempiion of 'h>s couoon uoon cctoi a"ce

Gamoie Of -euuest evmence o' pu-cnase o esentefl you w>h oh re-mputsed f'l' me ace value of m.s coupo'i of if :oupnr cans for i-ee merrhannise 'o' >0 deaufteo from Proc, 4 Gamote mvcces Fa-u-e 10 o&s CONDi f IONS or proper tedemptror^ may ai me opf'Or> m P-ocie- A Gamce voio at* coupos suom.iieo 1' P'OP*" of Procter 4 GarmWe tiryoui paymet^i Vout prooerty 'evieemeo -

"wT,uhm^^ 1    7ri    pay'Y'e-'i Vout property 'evieemeo and ideniiiied -oufx.ns w.(. oe aicepfefl 'r.- -R.mOu'seme''!

y suom-tefl i directly By the'edeemmq refailer or ?i ihrouge a nwde-of our Certifiram o-Aumo'.rv ''.uomissior n. ,rAmnr/M-TuNl^velicKii? ORIVE    PROCTER    4    GAMBLE

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

PROCTER & GAMBLE- STORE COUPON

CSQVe30

WHEN YOU BUY X)UAlCin'HtieS

4300DC

PROCTERS GAMBLE STORE COUPON 343250

SQVe2^'

WHEN YOU BUY T) ONE ANY SIZE

ti/ncan-Hims

COOKIE MIX

TO THE CONSUMER CAUTION' ' T The OEAIER -

general CONDITIONS

4297CR

K

/[, ..    PROCTER    i    GAMBLE

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE      |

PRO^S^R A gamble STORE COUPON |    343250    |    . "    |

dtoveiiOK'

0 BUHER FLAVORED

343250

p..        L'    .    np.

PROCTER 1 GAMBLE 'C ^

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

PROCTERS GAMBLE-STORE COUPON 343250    |    .t:'.:;

mmm

32 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Wednesday. October 5,1983

C^eds

Ll(J. Chapman TO Jeffrey vt.ijhorne, al 63.00 Speight Realty TO Jesse Ray Hedges 5.50 Bifl! Clark Const. TO William 0. Moore, al 66.00 Bill Clark Const. TO William M. Roberts, al 73.50 James H. Crisp To James H. Crisp. alNS Edward Earl Farrow, al TO Steve Evans & .Assoc. 4.50 Kenneth B. Harrell TO Kenneth B. Harrell, al NS Greenridge Dev. Co. TO Joseph F. Bo\\;en. Jr..20.00 Mountaineef Realty Co. TO Harry H. Esbenshade Jr. \S Home Federal S & L TO Richard .Alan Heins, al 34.00 Michael E. Mozingo. al TO Bobby Ray Boyd 1.00 Linly Geralii Morris al TO William Lindsey Griffin 59.50 Eleanor G.r^cheipers TO Alfred M. .Monda, al 50.tK) Willard .Moye. al TO Prabhaker G. Khazanie. al

Shirley .M. Brown .Nipper, al TO Willima L. Suggs Jr. al 2.50

Robert H. Gouiley Tr. al TO Charles B. Dobson, al 43.0(1

Preterred Prop of Grvl TO Robert C Harper 111 76.00

Richard A. Langley. al TO Tedd\ B fKman, al 44.5() Nannie G.'Rouse To John B. Rouse Jr. .NS Property Group Ltd TO Robert K. Adams II. al 42.00 John B Rouse Jr. al TO .Marvin R Harper, al 6.00

T 0

TO

Janiie S Shubert. T(.) Altred Wheeler Smith, al 77.50

John L. Corbett, al TO J R. Bunting II. ExcralH.OO .Mae T, Stancill TO Richard A Langley, al 77.00 Thomas B. Dorsey TO Donna J. .May 2.50 Carl V. .AVerette. al TO Linda .M. .Stancill .NS William E. Fulford TO Landmark Bapt. Church NS Harvey Bowen, al TO B Alton Gardner, al 41..5(1 C J L C 0 m p a n \ Kensington Dev. NS Thomas Evans al William B. Evans NS Eula Darcas Toler Crisp TO Harvey Lee Crisp. alNS Louis j. Hallow, al TO Thomas J. Segrave 62.00 Eula Darcas Toler Crisp To Carl E. Co.x. al NS Teresa Smith Hill Teresa Smith Hill, al NS Diversified Fin. ,Serv .Shirle\ T. Lazzarmo 12,.50 .Mark S Hines, al Carolyn Steglich 6.00 Branch Bank To Roark. al44.oo Azilee R, Koon 'I K, Evans al 13.oo Thomas B Evans, al Thomas B, Evans. NS Shamrock Really To E.''therCarr,a!42,.5(i Thomas B, Evans, al To Guy 0. Evans Jr. al NS Herman Stanely Tripp, al TO Sandra Lynn .AlcLawhorn al8,oo

Louvenia McLawhorn

TO

TO

Charle;

Linda

TO

H

TO

TO

Tripp I 0 T u 1.1 Worthington, al 8.00 John Conwy III, al Ronalds. Janocha.al 24.

Raymond Webb, al Jack Lewis Mozingo, al 15.00 Fred A, Jarrett, al tO John Bernard Davis, al 3.,50 Harry A. Hardee, al- TO Grace Free Will Bapt, 180,00 Anna Dupree TO Johnny M. Harris, alNS Ronald Stanley Janocha, al TO .Steven K Vandoren. al 39.(J0

James Curtis Smith, al TO James Curtis Smith. Jr, NS

W.ASHINGTON .APi -Federal officials say Con-, gress doesn't need to tighten controls on an often-abmsed drug, methaqualone. bett " known by the brand name i .(.jiiaalude.

The proposed legislation would change the designation of the central nervous system depressant as a Schedule II drug under the Controlled Substances Act to a Schedule I substance. .Schedule II is the most restrictive schedule for drugs with an accept(.d medical use Schedule I removes a drug from the legitimate market.

Despite testimony to a House committee about abuse of the drug. Food and Drug .Administration acting commissioner .Mark .Novitch said the legislation isn't nec-Gsary because "metha-([ualone continues to have a legitimate medical use. that (he scope of abuse appears to be declining rapidly, and that there are further administrative actions that can betaken."Assert Tighter Curbs Unneeded

V

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

DISCOUNT

V311. '

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers

(PRICES QOOD WED. THRU SAT.

' QAftNV1LLf*ATDE*<tCT>4EC-TAIISOAO

SWIFT WHOLE

PREMIUM um jyES

Beef

r\

SWIFT PREMIUM

TEAK

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM

SIRLOIN

STEAK

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM

CHUCK

STEAK

LB.

' X

SWIFT PREMIUM

a:

V"

N

'X'

H

GROUND

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS $

STEWING

se"

LB.

MIXED

FRYER

PARTS

LB.

SWIFT

BEEF

19

SHORT RIBS

SWIFT

TOP

LB.

STEAK

SMITHFIELD

TNDERLOIN

LB.

TIPS......

SMITHFIELD

SLAB

BACON

FIRST CUT

LB.

PORK

CHOPS

e

LB.

GOLDEN

SMOKE

FRANKS

MORRELL

SLICED

12 OZ. PKG.

BACON

i2 0Z. PKG.

DINNER BELL

HOT

DOGS

12 OZ. 00 PKG.

DINNER BELL

SMOKED

SAUSAGE

- LB.

TRUCK LOAD PAPER SALE SOFT PLY

FACIAL TISS

BUY BY THE CASE& : CASE OF 36 BOXES.

TRUCK LOAD PAPER SALE

SOFT PLY TOW

BUY BY THE CASE &: CASE OF 30 ROLLS . .

TRUCK LOAD PAPER SALE COftONEl

BATHROOM TISS

BUY BY THE CASE & ! CASE OF 24 PKG. OR

TRUCKLOAD PAPER SALE SOFT PLY

BATHROOM TISSU

BUY BY THE CASE & I CASE OF 24 PKGS. 0

TYLENOL REGULAR STI

TABLE

I

100 CT.

CHATHAM CHUni

DOBFOt

20 LB. NEW SIZE

$19S

COLD POt

UVNMTDITi

49 OZ. Gl

A

GRADE A SMALL

EGGS 1

reoiDPUu.

FR

CHEF-BO^

nz

LB.

COUNTRY FRESH

ICE CREAM Al

PARADE

BROCCOLI SPBI

PARADE

BRUSSEL SPRC

PARADE

CHOPPED BRO

PARADE MIXED

VEGETABLEi

PARADE

SWEET PEAj

PARADE

CUT CORK

       f

I he Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

COCA COLA, MELLO YEUO,

DIET COKE

2 LITER

tPLY

iSUE . . 200 CT.

& SAVE

ES..............

2/$ 100 $1600

2^$ 100

WELS JUMBO ROLL

ONT    ^

55(IE *,4 ROLL

& SAVE    *    _

OR 96 ROLLS..... ?19

89

PlY

> I I I , I I , , , 4 ROLL 69

& SAVE    j ,

OR 96 ROLLS 1*1

strength

ZE

19 sr

>WER

hment

GIANT SIZE

69

$^09     1

Wednesday. October 5 1983 33

PARADE TRUCK LOAD SALE PARADE    w    ^    

PANCAKE & WAFFLE SYRUP. r4oz 79

PARADE TRUCK LOAD SALE PARADE COMPLETE

PANCAKE MIX..

PARADE TRUCK LOAD SALE PARADE

MACARONI A CHEESE DINNERS..4/H

PARADE TRUCK LOAD SALE

PARADE MAYDNNAISE qt 79

PARADE TRUCK LOAD SALE

PARADE CATSUP... .....3ZOZ.79*

PARADE TRUCK LOAD SALE

PARADE SALT PLAIN OR IODIZED 26 OZ.

PARADE TRUCK LOAD SALE

PARADE TEA BAGS.......  ct^    1^

PARADE TRUCK LOAD SALE    

PARADE BLEACH   GALLON 59'

7-FARM&

APPLESAUCE.Srl

7-FARMS    *

FRUIT

COCKTAIL. 303 CAN

7-FARMS

SLICED

PEACHES 303 CAN

DUNCAN

HINES

MUFFIN

MIXES

BLUEBERRY,

BANANA

NUT,

SPICY APPLE FLAVOR ____

/EACH

$Q401nBomi8 CM U~~GoopoiisByHail

When you buy Sn oi the seven particiDal ng bfanfls BUY: V, s-ze Pavn- o' Sil i* -e sevp'" DenvifUIir.;' - r .To MAHJ This rBQwm: c*n.S(a'e piooh u'-pii'X'Ut'.. *'

KI 01 me sev^ DaniciD. 'i"g D'aods 10 tr.e a.wesi. cm -v nght

PHc11ng Branda x) Thatr ProofeoF-Kirche ara

' Cnaa 0''--tC' a. -jr aRc- s..t o' vi.' ' t a-ie-*'' Pon* ari ''a' sue

2    Cnscc    h

3 Ouncar Mintt uayf Uit u .

4 Dvmcaf Hmes B'O' w.i I i' saiene'"

5    Ogncar Miras M.'Rr M >    (        ir>    svt    Pa*'.'

6    Ouncar M-as CooLa M,.    I

7    Ouncar Mrai Tioinng    J

RECEIVE S3 40 wont o' ouuDons by mail Caaaaa aaiwt an Caaaon Vaiaa

Duncar Mnes Ura'S S YC gooc or M.rw any flare'

Ouncr Muai Trasins S V -oooc or '3 r. dare-Dune' Mnas Coo>a: J 2'. -jooc or or. any un ana O' davc' Ouncr fVai B'oaras S 2i - j'-.o o' one any !izt Ouncr Mnes Mu"ins |;; gp.j or one B'ar O' Biuooe" Ouncr Mnes Mu'tirs i 40 oj<jC or one Banana Nui c h *iie

Cnicc 0    J 2C    -joua or one    an, sue

Cnjcc Oi'    S 2i     JOOO or one    any s ir

Cnscc Snclenmg J JO -gooooronear.sin-'eguvrare' Cnjcc sncnimrg    Jjo    -goca O" one    an, s .a    Bure    lav:'

iniirn Fwge'S    140    goeocr'r?o, '    o;    o'ore

any aige s,a

Ccr am OMMt. iatr    .a,*    K    J    

Enciosec are onxinsji.ourchase frofn aia of the eeven par-KiOating tvanos

Pwase nai ", S3 40 r Donua ooupona to

Pti'Se n itanoeo -Mioi an mail to

BAXINQ BONANZA COUFVN OFFER P.O BOX 1268 CLINTON. IOWA S273B

WJ-iVTB >JOOC a* ^ . S A'?    

PuCvf"? rtIw'WvMi 3 .rwyB-iVfear fm    oENs-ve-ff    a^3Pwv        ?9-}oce-^S

n 'W3m.    '9S:'    f -MW Jle*6f

See Coupons in todays Newspaper Insert for Additional Savings on Baking Bc'ni3nza Brands ^

GLOVE

KID

PEANUT

BUTTER

18 OZ.

MED. LONG GREEN

CUCUMBERS

2 TOO 29*

MED. SWEET

GREEN PEPPERS

2 foa J9

ROHli f OOPSr    ftPtlB Y rOOIBS

BOY-AR-DEE

ZZAS

ALL 10 OZ. VARIETIES

89

1 All flavors. . Vi GAL.

$|09

iars....iooz2/M OUTS.. .iooz 2/^1

tOCCOLI. .looz 2/M ES #16 OZ. 69*

, 16 OZ. 69

16 OZ. 69

P 5.RADE CHILLED

OKANGE

JUICE.......

99

VzGAL.

CTN. ^

NEW PARADE $ 89 RUTTER .a I

i> Sf If V V'

[t i> i> ^ i!t w

Blue Bonneti

UUIBMNIT MAR6ARINI

1 LB. V.S

COUNTRY FRESH

NOMOeiNIZID

MILK

Vi GAL.

Morgarine

MT. GROWN

CABBAGE c

LB.

EASTERN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

3 LB. BAG

MED.

YELLOW

ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

An Artisan Willi Masks

Bv PETER .McF.\RRE\ Associated Press Writer

LA PAZ, Bolivia i.Ai The senior craftsman of Bolivian folklore works in a tiny room in a slum of La Paz, surrounded by the masks of devils, monsters, saints. Inca warriors and African slaves.

Antonio Viscarra has dedicated 65 of his 77 years to the creation of these colorful headpieces that come alive inlhe dance of the devils and other popular rituals of this South American country.

'.My grandfather taught me how to make these masks," says Viscarra. who is passing his skill to one of his own eight grandchildren. 15-year-old Antonio Lopez.

\iscarra is the oldest of about 20 mask makers in La Paz and the mining city of Oruro, They sell their work to middlemen who rent in turn to the social, business and fraternal groups that organize hundredsot dances.

Working on a promise to the Virgin .Mary, these per-. formers, draw thousands of Bolivian, spectators and foreign'tourists to carnival in Oruro each February or -March, to the Feast, of the Great Power in La Paz each June and to scores oi village and mining center festivals.

The dance oi the devils, or diablada- as it is called in Spanish, is a 12th-century Homan Catholic rite brought * to Bolivia by the Spanish colonizers and adapted to the ' pagan superstitions of Quechua and Aymara Indians about gods and spirits floating around in the tin mines ot the Altiplano.

evted to the Virgin ot the Mines, patron saint oi Bolivia's most .important industry, the dance pits an archangel against a troupe ot demons in a struggle between good and evil, with complex choreography practiced for months.

In the 4-toot-square workshop adjacent to Vis-carra's one-room home hang the figures that take part in the ritual - the helmeted archangel with her sword and mirror-hke shield, bearded black taces representing Africans who sla\ed in the mines under colonial rule, and China .Siipay. the devil's blue-eyed mistress, resplendent in a .Spanish conquistador's helmet.

The old master fashions his devil masks from plaster, cloth and paint. They bear bright red. gold and green horns, white pointed ears and sharp triangular teeth made ot glass. Lucifer, accompanied by a three-headed dragon, is the ringleader, others go by the names ot the seven deadly sms: sloth, gluttony, lust, avarice, pride, wrath and envy.

In the workshop, which faces a small courtyard and outdoor kitchen where pigeons, parrots and cats mingle with several ot his grandchildren, Viscarra Falks with excitement about his masks, their origin and place in Bolivia's history.

"El Chuncho is this Indian figure." he said, pointing toa mask with a feather headdress and beads hanging irom its neck. "El Chuncho used to live in Tiwanacu. .near Lake Titicaca, and adored the Inca queen and chieftain. The Incas fought with Indians from an area that IS now Peru, which explains the gashes on his face,"

".Now," he added, "their descendants recreate battles with the Spanish who came and conquered them."

Like most Bolivians devoted to .their country's rich folklore, the mask maker is poor. His wife says they barely survive on what he earns. But the work, he says, makes him "a contented man."

"People always want to buy my work." he tells a visitor who is asking prices. "Twenty dollars for this one," he says, pointing to an elaborate devil's mask that took him and his grandson a month to make.

LETTERS PAY OFF

MOSCOW i.AP) - Tne Soviet Interior Minist{> reportedly ha fired five |ow-level police officers as part of a crackdown on corruption. Pravda said the actions were tgaken because of letters complaining about misconduct bv the officers.

wm

34 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Wednesday, October 5, 1983

Promoting ( Benefits Of Space Rote

By KI RTGREENB U M Lancaster New Era

ELIZABETHTOWN. Pa. lAPi Houston, maybe i)r perhaps some city on the Florida coast.

But the rolling countryside of Lancaster Couiity is not the place one might expect to find something called the United States Space Education .Association i USSE.A).

But there it is. stuffed into what used to be a barbershop in a small, three-room white house in Elizabethtown.

Eight OCIOCklcrisco ShorteningTBreyerS

 _An niTAAi    ...    ________

Ice

Cream

REGULAR BEAN COFFEE

PURE VEGETABLE

ALL NATURAL

F 1 lb. ^ bag

LIMIT ONE

F*

Regular Butter Flavor

31b.

can

LIMIT ONE

F

Vz gal.

ctn.

LIMIT ONE

F,

0KT0BERFEST

f ac n ol iriesf adve'i^sid temi is sale at O' Deio< iNe advertised puce n specil'ca iy noled in ihis ad

lied 10 be leadiiy available eacb AAP Sloie eicepi as

Now.. .SaveA&P Gold Register Tapes for great savings on quality

SfeMess

Stem

Gonkwin

$

2 Quart Covered Sauce Pan

9.99

WITH $200 WORTH OF A&PGOLD REGISTER TAPES

TENDER FRESH

DOUBLE

COUPONS

FOR EVERY $10.00 YOU SPEND, WE WILL

DOUBLES

MFG. COUPONS.

EXAMPLE

SI 0 PURCHASE = 5 COUPONS $20 PURCHASE = 10 COUPONS $100 PURCHASE = 50 COUPONS AND SO ON!

Between now and Oct 8. we will redeenn national manulaclurei s cents-off coupons up to 50 tor double their value Otter good on national manu-tacturers cents-ott coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted ) Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size Expired coupons will not be honored One coupon per customer per Item No coupons accepted (or free merchandise Otter does not apply to ASP or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not when the value ot the coupon exceeds 50* or the retail of the item, this otter is limited to the retail price

Inside, thbre are walls of books on the American space \W

program.    ^-----

0 And    artifacts such    as a    PRICES EFFECTIVE thru SAT, OCT. 8 AT A&p IN Greenville,    n.c.

r hnrtL-    nt nlH V,i.nph    ryoH    'TEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO

chunk    Ot Old launch    pad.    other retail dealers OR WHOLESALERS

models ot the space shuttle and a piece of space shuttle heat tile.

Finally, there is the tiny, cramped office of Stephen M.

Uobaugh, a space travel aficionado and the founder and president of what has become an internationally known amati^r space education organization.

Cobaugh and six other local board members also space program enthusiasts - work for the organization

tn their spare time

\\'hat does a space education association do and what IS It doing in Lancaster County' This one collects and disseminates informa^ tion to thousands of people " and institutions annually at their request - through its news magazine, the Space Age Times Lancaster County happens to be the place where the people who began the group live. Cobaugh and several friends founded the organization 10 years ago - July 20.

1H7:5 - on the anniver.sary of .N'eil Armstrong's 'giant leap for mankind" on the lOOO Apollo II moon landing.

The magazine is published bimonthly and sent to people and institutions in most of the .io states, as well as 10 Other countries, including Fngland, Australia, France and West Germany. It has a vircination ot about 2,000.

The organization also an-.requests for informa-'mn. dceording to Cobaugh. lie receives several hundred pieces of mail weekly from people asking questions, re-. qufvsting literature and iTu\lUg research assistance.

' Cubaiigh and his assi.>tants an>wer some (>t the inail ba'fii on their personal knowledge and research. For questions that require more research, he enlists the aid ot experts in the field .Alore than l.OOO people are members ot the organization, and many more lay people and specialists receive the magazine. Most members of the Cnited States House and Senate space program committees receive the news magazine., Cobaugh said.

All public relations offices of, the National .Aeronautics and Space Administration receive the magazine, as well as Hugh Harris. NASA's launch commentator.

All this IS to fulfill Cobaugh's hope for the space education organization; "To stimulate the public awareness of the benefits to mankind that will accrue

A&P WILL GLADLY ACCEPT CHECK CASHING CARDS FROM:

BIG STARKROGERHARRIS TEETER FOOD LIONWINN DIXIE*

SAVE $1.50

Russet Potatoes

U.S. #1

10

lb.

bag

F

Wgk green

^ Cabbage 4

ZESTY

^ Ybllow Onions 3

N.c. GROWN RED OR GOL

Delicious 3

Broccoli

SOLID

Crisp Carrots

each

bunch

21b.

bag

JUICY RED

Ripe CQ0

Tomatoes i.

^ P ^GrocerySpecials^

SAVE 32

MURRAY'S

1^ Apple Cider Popcorn

SNOW WHITE

\

\ UCIIblU

J Apples

SAVE 22

Lucks Beans

PINTO GREAT NORTHERN NAVY WITH PORK

Fresh

^Cauliflower

each

bunch

Vz gal.

jug

lb.

bag

15 oz. cans

^ PlGrocery Specials]^

SAVE 50

Pepsi Cola Mountain Dew P^psi-Free, Sunkist

99*

2 LITER BOTTLE

BLACKEYE* FIELD WITH PORK

Lucks 00^1 Peas 2

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

P Dairy Specials ^ ^ P Frozen Specials ^    Grocery    Specials    ^    Grocery    Specials    ^

ONION CUCUMBER ONION CLAM

Sealtest Dip

REGULAR CUSTARD

Yoplait Yogurt 3

8 oz. ctn.

TROPICANA GOLD N PURE

Orange Juice

ctns.

Vz gal. ctn.

BUTTERMILK

from a viable and expanded

pace program." according P|||SQUry BjSCUitS

to thp organization's con-.stitution,

".Some people said, 'Well, why do we really need a space program'' We felt if the space program was real-h to get, public support, we were going to have to tell people not only what the space program was doing, but why." he said.

The group has tried to meet this challenge by reporting on every manned space flight since 1975, Cobaugh has more than, two dozen volunteers on his staff, reporters who have received press credentials from both N.ASA andtheUSSEA.

The reporter^ - ranging from professional journalists to people who only write for pleasure share an interest in the space program and spend their free time in an f.7%t to elevate public awai^ness.

jUMnesses selling beer and . mthf'city must obtain a City -T ano or wine license annual-For more information, call the ^ Tax Cffice at 7.52-4137

69

|00

F

99*^

GREEN GIANT WHITE SHOEPEG CORN JAPANESE VEG. BROCCOLI SPEARS IN BUTTER SAUCE CUT BROCCOLI IN CHEESE SAUCE

Frozen Vegetables

CRINKLE CUT

Ore Ida Potatoes

FROZEN

Totinos Pizza

10 oz. Pkg.

21b.

Pkg.

10 oz. pkg.

BANQUET

Buffet Suppers

w

F

99*

139

LE SUEUR

Asparagus Spears

lOVz oz. can

DAWN FRESH (WHOLE 2Vz OZ. 59*)

Whole Mushrooms

4Vz OZ. jar

HUNTS

Tomato Sauce 4

ELBOW MACARONI OR THIN

8oz.

cans

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  Wednesday. Octobers. 1983    35

Ms Learn Diploina No Goldmuie

4

By E.MEL .A.ML Associated Press Writer ANKARA. Turkey (.AP) -Omer Cift, 33. runs a thriving video casette lending business in the glittering new Kugulu shopping mall in this capital city.

A year ago he quit his job as a pharmacist in the city Social Security Hospital and ^ has not looked back since. T feel sorry for the five years I wasted in university to get my diploma, he says with a sad shake of his head.

Next door to Citfs video shop is a children's boutique owned by Turgay Ucaner. a 35-year-old lawyer. Another neighbor is IlkeV Atalay. an economist selling women's clothing. Citts chief rival in the video business is another economist. Across the hall, a woman architect and her city planner husband run one of Ankara's most popular gift shops.

"More than halt the shopkeepers in this mall have university educations, as do the manufacturers they buy from." Cift explained. "Notice the improved quality of toys and even window dressing. Education does makeaditierence.

Cift and his friends are part of a giuwiiig army of university-educated Turks who have chucked their diplomas to seek a better living elsewhere.

Thousands trained as architects, mathematicians, geologists, archeologists or economists are selling lottery tickets, running hamburger joints or working as garage mechanics.

They are the result of an educational system marked by its complete failure to project and adjust to the tuture demands of the job market and the needs of the economy.

There are few vocational schools in this land ot 47 million. Most youngsters go through a college preparatory course in high school and then line up in front ot crowded universities that can oiler scarce admissions Applications to universities were swollen from 41,000 in l%(i to a peak ot 4(i7.(KK) in 1980, To cope with the stampede, successive governments opened new universities in remote provinces, The numbers jumped from tour universities three decades ago to the current 27

In the hurry to boost admissions by any means, quality ot teaching staff had to be ignored. Through a central placement system, people ivho wanted to be doctors kvere sent to agro-economy schools, those aspiring to be electrical engineers ended up as anthropologists.

Large departments were set up in fields without sufti-eient demand in the job market but requiring less investment.

Onl\ 4 percent of Turkeys adult population. 540.000 peo-ple, boast university diplomas.

In a country striving lot-rapid industrialization, the need tor highly educated people is still great, company e.xecutives say. But they complain tliat thc\ are com-out ot the si:huols in the wrong fields or they are so poorl\ trained that the diploma is meaningless The good ones are grabbed by the large holding companies soon alter graduation.

The rest ivmuin joble.ss or end up uorsing in ptisiii >ns outside their fields ,

(Ithers Icuve tlieir jobs because .salaries at this lime ot wage restraint hardly meet the grocery bill.

This preferenci tor a small business instead o a white collar job 'is .the sign of significantly altered social values as well.Turks have always valued education highly as the surest way to climb up the social ladder.

The prospective grooms educational level was a significant factor to be considered when he sought a bride.

Not so any more. Applications to universities have declined by 9 percent in past ) ear    ''

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36 TheDaily Reflector. Greenville, N C    Weonesday    October    5    1383    

Patient Fighting Back After Long Nightmare As Therapist's Slave

A Home For Nocturnal Animals

, H\ I.ISAI.FVITT \nmii iated Pifsts Writer >A\ FRANCISCO AP' -Pesperate' lor help, l.aura Suliivan-Bennt'!! took her eniol'.itnal problems to her psveliolopy- prolessor Instead ot reeei\ing therapy. >he became a "sex slave," t r a p p e d in a s i> d o -masochistic. niphtmare ot v.hax, chains and humiliation. a Soil million lawsuit

For more than two years, the San nieuti Superior Court cuse says, Mrs Sullivan-Bennett was used and abused b\ p>u'holopi.st William Fa'ta 'under the muse ot thrrapv she > no! alone A hidden number o! women, most ' icnceti t'\ ipnorance and :ea,r ot .'Ocial .'tipma. have taiieii pre\ to unethical ther-an>!s who 'otten are as roiii'ietia> their patients,

' lontu.sed. anury and con-'iimed tA aui.1t. the explb'ited pa.ticr.t-ottenall}ears - it '0 >!ep !or\\ard with tt'.cir cliarues ,\nd the expe-rit-nce, the .experts say. compounit> the emotional in-',ib;h!\ airead} disturbed I'fople and alienates Iheni. "e;: porthanentl}, trom the .'p':c'.ali,'t> uho could help

Ac re falkinp about

o-'-choi-'bcai aini.-'e." said '.it, i):e!.o'p>}chiati!St Clary pna!'a ho ha> treated a ot patients alter iMpmt' 'exploited their cmonona! weakness "There ,;' O'^opie who like to teei '.''Ae:'".;. to control other' Ot' pT' 'wlv: 2(0 pleasure out ,    other    people V

'i, ' " tm.2 'o 'he lawsuit,

   tiled    'Mondav.

<    wtmppcb    Ms.

". .i-'.cnne't 'ooK her to : '-i.mhic mo\'ies. tiound : u'm.u '0\ aiiii 'satu : r.m w 'h tales ,,t    :t    ',    t'oiame slaves to

'    '    * ''come 'real

.'     'jav viiU ici Mon-

.''-r: .b.ati .lohnson, -ai.mjcd F)\ar-oid.

: ;!: .1! clinical lams' \Am;M Freed - : . mb-sexual acts aim "loid her such ' .... :'"..i'ior.;- were ;)urt of

'    'her,do 'xhen

   ,        rea, m I'CX The

'a s.uifrrir cour

S'    .. .    '    hliie .f, .t.oo.

Freed said he would have no comment until he saw the complaint and talked wtih his lawyer. Phone calls to Latta's ottice were not returned

A lh77 survey of .ooo therapists by Dr Jean Holroxd ot the Fniversity ot California-Los An peles showed that 5 .i percent to lo percent ot the nation's male therapists ha\e had sexual mTercourse with their patients.' and 811 percent of those were intimate with more than one patient Both ot those are conservative estimates, she said.

"Sexual attraction occurs otten enough in a therapy relationship to tie considered an occupational harard." .Ms. Holroyd said She added that abusive therapist.'-, otten have recent 1} aone through their own emotional trauma.

"But most therapists are prepared to handle it and not to act. on -1'.- not t-o get involved, ius', U' the} tire prepared to handle othe'r kinds ot fmotmns." t-he added

San Franci'co attorne} .Marvin F Lewis, who tiled the Suilnari BoniU'ti and .lohnson sin's wan ;i S4 no million ituiamdt! in lOMi tor Evelyn Walker who wen! to psychiatr:'' Zane Par/en seeking relict irom bouts ot mild depression The 1U7U malpractice lawsuit says P.irzen s^educed Mrs. Walker, 'Jeliing .her tha' b\ his Ime and altee!ion he would cure her and tie supportive- ot her. and. th.i' she shouk! look to him ^olelv tor support, c.ire and alttc . tion."

Mrs Waiker teli.m love With the, [isvchiatn.v When she wasn't with tiim. .'he d 'it in her bedroom thinking ' about him !li(' lawsui' 'aid ' rhe patients Ilia.} haVe had 'tars m 'her evo'-,t-id thought !h( ther.iin.'t was in love wtt: 'hem wiien he ia>' wantcii .1 'oxiiai I'el.i!ionstnp and no! e\en much, ot ai; .dlair ' Dr tioirevd'aid '

Mrs Aalke'- e'-eii!u.,d!v divorced her ini'iand t-i t>e , with Ial'/eil, gave up tier right,' to her pro()ert} am! children, tnrame 'it(pendeii!

0.1': drugs- he g.ivt her .mil tried- to commit suicide Lew Is said

Par/eit kicked her out. ail'l 'tie ended up' a -.v.ii'r.. ,

Speaking of Your Health...

tester L Coleman, M.D.

Don't Pay the Penalty of Fear

Man ..s overwhelmed bv the ii .g'-ie lisease of tear. It is not 1 ii-'-'.ise . aused in a virus or : . - "l;-. e i' not a .ilsea.se ::-i.ght .-n ')} d.eUi!'} in-- r- t;-'-!. i.md i/. "Verwi/rk, i ,U'; ilsea.i .ii le.,;- s " li'K.ited ti'on: man to man !'e' m.v.tmM-. e. (asional-' nor. am; sornelimes, 0.:''t.ma!'. purposeful-

r ' mam. .ear- 'lo, tars m .1. .ds i! nlediime ha'.'e

'.'0 ; ' .y.t.v ' -III ern the m-'.-ea-.m u,.;,:/-r of patleills .V    '    r.eir offices over-

.-acu fear ''hese fears am ..,,v . om[(letely out of pi-'ia-r'oin-to the se'.cnl} of t'hi .! .aai dlne.s.' that brought 'h'-iiit*o 'ri'-i' doetor.

; .1 manv ot these palieiils, ' -d far more deslruetive U,il: ihe disease iLself. '^ct ' r, i! dl.sea.s.e oftt.Ti becomes . . 'lei-piv mgrauied that long .iter the illm-s. Is entirely ui'r! the patmnt still pays the a.-iiatt . of teal Id- Is rm age, no .sex, no : .,;.r al or cultural group 'ikit Is tree from fear in this, the age of anxiety. Fear of arieer, fear of heart dl.sea.se. fear of stroke.*), fear of A1D.S, ti-ar of destruction by nuclear fiOmbs and fear of eeonomu upheaval onstantly bornbarfl our inner .security

ihem- are no universal causvsTor all fears. Some are recogrii/ed easily. Many more are ,noi :.,s easily uncovered. .For e.ample, the fears induced    1,    the 'professional

distr uitors. of miortalit} slid i    who in their well-

\ip 'mne'd drive to support r- if'-y    'o combat a par-

' I        di.seasc.'" have

I Us    halt to (ieath. These

campaign.' shouLi !)e duet ted to our inteiligeiif t- rather than aimeii at'our uisoiuntv

Fear thrives oh ignoraimt-. Fear weavtm iD siia.'''' slowly and deliberately until siiddon-ly tile patient is' aught, in the-web of confusion.

This generation of ovi-rt anxiety .seems ti/be tottering on the brink of destruction. Vft every generation has wanted to claim this slrangt di.stmetion.

How piaradoxica! it really is. We are living in the era of mankind's greatest medical and scientific aceomplish-iiieiit Di.soases one by one are falling alongside one another as renmanls of an age gone

The fiiseovery of new vae-emes, ru'W antibiotics, new surgical techniques and greater safety of anesthesia bring hope to all of us who are fortunate to live at a peroKl of unlimited mcdn al progress'.

And yet fear flourishes .unreasonably in this world so filled with .'.eientifie achievement.

There is an -answer to tear. That answer lies in open di.seussion with the doi tor, with the psychiatrist, with the psychologist, witti the social worker and with the spiritual leader. There is no greater stigma in seeking relief from fear than there is in .seeking help for any acute or chronic illness.

Fear thnve.s in the hidden corner'- of darknc.ss Fear cannot .'Uiwivc the .scrutiny of open .inspection. Face fear traiikly and it melts away. Fear, like all other di.sea.ses, is vulnerable and yields to tlie miracle drugs of hope and I'ourageand'diication,

m a fast-food Chinese restaurant. suicidal, on drugs, her life wasted. " the attorney

>aid.

After her case, Mrs, Walker began writing a book about her experience, gave-speeches about it and formed a non profit organization called Advocates Against Psychiatric Abuse, a support group aimed at educating the public about seduction in the name of therapy. Similar groups have been formed in Minneapolis andTMrt Worth. Texas.

The women who are involved are not really aware ot what is ethical or unethical in a treatment rela-tion>hip," said Shephard, a iriend and neighbor of Mrs. Walker.

Parzen. named in another Lewi.s lawsuit, lost his license in the Walker case. But although such behavior may break prpfessional codes, there are few, if any. Jaws making it a criminal nitense

It's a held where there aren't many lavvsT'^ .''hefihard said. "Some lawmakers are beginning to I'cceme aware that maybe 'tiere should be. Some ac-nons are not really malpractice but criminal."

Fhorts liy 41 states to limit w hii may practice therapy by deiining the practice of [wyxhology often have been onpased iiy mental health care pro1essiona 1s iheniselves. who tear the 'co[)e Ml their duties would be iimi'ed

A person can . become Jvpcndent on a therapist and ieliev( they are being helped or loved-and that's not true." >-aid Shephard "When they iiiei; come to lind that out, tiity- leel atiaiidoned and de-ccivi'd and the person ''iLoged m psychotherapy 'O' protilems finding sonie-"iie 'tiey can mist It makes 'I -iitiicui! tor them to get ;,:iy more treatment in the

tUtUl'o

TAMPA, Fla. - While most of us sip morning coffee and scan the daily news, night is just falling in a corner of The Dark Continent - the Busch Gardens

Electric Ear Cults Noise

WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass. <AP) - Justice may be blind, but it certainly isnt deaf in the elementary school cafeteria here where officials installed an electric ear to try to keep down lunchtime noise.

The $350 electric listening device, purchased by a parents group this fall, includes a green light for all's well, a yellow warning light and a red light meaning recess may be in jeapordy. according to principal Howard Smith.

Theres no arguing with the machine." claimed Dr. Smith. He said the decibel monitor, which replaces a teacher armed with a whistle. "provides students with objective standards they can use as a guideline for their behavior.

"The kids seem to think it's fun, unless they think that someone is fiddling wih the dial and making it more sensitive."

However, some 8-year-oIds remained unconvinced,

"1 don't think it does any good," Julia Savacool said. "You don't really notice it until its gets so loud it goes off. Then it stays green for about five minutes. Some people are very careful, but some ignore it." .

'It's not so great, but we hardly ever get red." said Justin Abott-Washburn, insisting, along with several other third graders, that after "the fourth grade left" the noise stopped "When it goes on red 1 think it's stupid." said his classmate Amy Bowser. 'The poor fourth graders

African-themed park in Florida.

The trick requires no time zone changes, just a simple, yet ingenious, lighting system which exists in Nocturnal Mountain, a home for night-loving creatures at the 300-acre family park.

Normally these sun-shy animals, including bristly porcupines, hairy tree sloths and pert marmosets, nestle into resting places and sleep during daylight hours.

Its perfectly natural for owl monkeys, for instance, to hide in tree trunks to avoid the sunlight," according to Ron Reynolds, curator of small animals at The Dark Continent, But wed rather not find our guests staring into a display that looks empty."

Concerned that park visitors would miss these reclusive creatures altogether, zookeepers began looking for alternate plans,

"Basically, we decided to build a rock-lfke mountain, wind a tunnel through it. line -it with displays, and equip it with a lighting system that reverses the animals sleeping habits. We convince them that day is night and night is day," Reynolds said.

Now, as day breaks outside the cQoI recesses of the the mountain, frisky foxes within begin to scurry across darkening desert sands, chattering fruit bats cloak and uncloak furry bodies with leathery wings, wide-eyed bushbabies leap from twig to branch.

Their "day is just beginning. too. But it beginsin the glow of specially colored lights their sensitive eyes cannot detect.

The deceptive darkness is part of a three-tiered lighting system illuminating each of the 13 separate display areas. During regular daylight hours, the displays are washed with red or blue lights which human eyes register but those of the mountains residents do not.

At^ night the displays are bathed in full white light, simulating sunshine. Reynolds said. Warm white

ON THE PROWL This kittenish- they make their homes in .Nocturnal Mountain, appearing margay is actually full grown and There, reversed lighting sets them prowling is about tvvice the size of an average house cat. by day. when park guests can watch them at Margays are newcomers to The Dark Conti- their most active, nent, Busch Gardens in Tampa. Fla., where

lights are used as a transition in mornings, and evenings.

The rsult is a negative image of the cycle occurring outside, and the animals seem blissfully unaware of the difference.

"Even when the mountain was brand new. they had no real problems adjusting (o their new cycle," Reynolds remembers, Novv the topsy-turvy timekeeping is normal tp them. Some animals, born in the mountain, have never known anything different.

"We've had quite a few

births here, from a number of different species," Reynolds explained. He has recorded the arrivals of baby fruit bats, douroucoulli, marmosets, cervals. lynxes and pacas.

Also residing in the hioun-tain, but allowed a more customary lighting schedule, are a 4-foot Burmese python, seven-foot eastern indigo snakes, and a pair of eight-foot boa constrictors.

Adolescent Nile crocodiles, endangered in the wild, are on display alongside a four-foot Nile monitor, a South African reptile looking for all

the world like a baby dinosaur.

Reynolds said the exhibits continually change as new animals are added to the park's extensive collection.

Recent additions to the Nocturnal. Mountain collection are golden marmosets, monkey-like creatures with bushy ear tufts, and margays, wild cats once widely hunted for their beautiful pelts.

"The concept behind Nocturnal Mountain is so functional and simple its been a lasting one." Revnolds commented.

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By GEORGE W.HACKETT Associated Press Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Some of Phil Zimmermans customers have been known to crawl around on the floor, peer into corners and under shelves.

They think Ive hidden the good stuff and are looking for it. Theyre wrong, of course. Everything I have is on display, he said, and then grinned.

By display, he means that more than 20,000 hardcovers and paperbacks are scattered around the huge room. There are stacks upon stacks of mysteries, science fiction thrillers, romances and classics - but nothing is cataloged.

This is a place where you can browse in every sense of the word. I enjoy meeting and talking with people," said Zimmerman, owner of the oldest used-book store in Louisville.

It was opened by his father, Abraham, in 1905. I had just arrived on, earth, so there was a double celebra'i tion.

Zimmermans childhood was spent in the store, learning the tricks of the trade. He obtained a degree from the University of Louisville and did graduate work at the University of Kentucky.

But I got my most expensive education in this business. Its easy to make a mistake when you come across a rare book."

He recalled the time a woman paid $35 for a volume of poems published in Oregon m 1838 before it gained statehood. She took the book down the street and sold it to another dealer for $75. He let it go a week later for $500.

Much later, I saw the item listed in a rare-books catalog. It was valued at $3,000."

When hes in doubt about what to charge. Zimmerman can consult the guide published specifically for booksellers.

Like all other commodities. books go up and down in price," he said. 'Tve learned that a well-'^informed collector often will buy books instead of stocks. They feel it's safer."

Sales have been slow recently, and Zimmerman attributes this to the reession. Tm still making a living and this is the best way to make a living I can think of," he said.

He will, when pressed, agree to search for an out-of-print novel after first warning the customer: If the novels been off the shelves for a long, long time, then Im going to have to chase it down. And that costs money."

Away from the^store. Zimmerman relaxes by shooting a game of pool or reading. "In a busy, tight world, there is pressure on you all the time. I escape with poetry, particularly that of John Keats. I can quote him from memory.

With his bookish background, Zimmerman naturally had a yen to write but "soon discovered I didnt have sufficient genius.

At 78, he has reached what he calls the philosophical age.

He also has made plans for the future: Ill be here selling books as long as books are published.

'Rewarded' By PBS Directors

WASHINGTON (AP) -Directors of the Public Broadcasting Service say they gave PBS president Lawrence K. Grossman a $125,000, interest-free home loan last year.

The loan was an appropriate way to recognize and reward... (his) outstanding leadership and skillful direction of PBS over the preceeding seven years, Dallin H. Oaks, the chairman of the PBS board and a state Supreme Court justice in Utah, said.

The loan to Grossman, who assumed the presidency of PBS in February 1976, was disclosed Monday in a report by the trade publication Communications Daily. Grossmans annual salary is $80,000.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. Ocloher 5. 198'3    37

^ Now more than ever ^

] WeVe right for you! f

Right VWith Price Breaker Coupons Ciip & Save!

18-Va OZ. BOX DUNCAN HINES

LAVER CAKE MIX f j

UMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDERS COUPON. GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. STH.

YORKSHIRE FINE PORCELAIN CHINA

4-PC. PLACE SETTING

BONUS CERTIFICATES WILL BE ISSUED THRU WED., DEC. 21. 1983, AND MAY BE REDEEMED FOR FREE CHINA THRU WED.. JAN. 18. 1984.

WITH 40 BONUS CERTIFICATES

OUR BONUS CERTIFICATE PLAN IS EASY AS 1,2,3. . .

1. SHOP WITH US EVERY WEEK

2. SAVE YOUR BONUS CERTIFICATE YOU RECEIVE WITH EVERY *5.00 PURCHASE (TWO WITH A MO.OO PURCHASE. ETC.)

3. COLLECT YOUR 4 PIECE SETTING WHEN YOU SAVE

JUMBO ROLL BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

I I I I

,i

UMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER A COUPON. GOOD THRU SAT.,

HARVEST FRESH COLLARD

GREENS ......

HARVEST FRESH

RUTABAGAS .

HARVEST FRESH FLORIDA

AVOCADOES ..

12-OZ. PKG. DOWNYFLAKE JUMBO

WAFFLES ........09

2 LB. BOX BANQUET

FRIED CHICKEN 2.99

15-CT. CAN SUPERBRAND SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS .... 3f8rH

46-OZ. CAN HAWAIIAN

PUNCH

48-OZ. CAN DOLE PINEAPPLE

JUICE  ........99

20-OZ. CAN DOLE JUICE OR SYRUP PAK

PINEAPPLE.......78

W/

1..0Z. LOAF FRESH BAKED

FRENCH BREAD

8-PC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN .. 3.99

DANEMARK (ALL BUTTER)

POUNDCAKES .a 1.49

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY

\

T

I

38 Ttie Daily Retrector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. October 5.1983

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

SWIFT PREMIUM

SIRLOIN STEAKS WHOLE RIB EYES

GWALTNEY GREAT

SLICED 7-9 ChOr'ciJOlOfiNA.... -.89^ 4 POl LOIN .*1

A ^ COURTLAND FHci.i    0\FRANKS ..99* P0RKSAS6E ...89

FRESH FRYER PARTS

FRYER BREAST.........................LB.yii

FRYER LEGS.......................... .lb.69*'^

FRYER THIGHS..................  .lb.49*'^

FIRST CUT

H

PORK LOIN ROAST

%

FAMiLi PAK SrECIALS

STEVENS SMKc bMuSAGE.    10 lb pkg M 3

EDGEMONTFHtsn unK SAUSaGl .iolb pkgM 3 PORK NECK BNt)......iolb    pkg.^2

. rOR YOUR PRE-GAME JER GO PiRAES'

GRADE A

whole FRYERS

DEL MONTE

CATSUP.....

OUART BOTTLE

CLOROX BLEACH

ff

GALLON JUG

t l ,    >

iti

-t

-i'*

/ L

OZARK VALLEY FROZEN

CHICKEN POT PIES

DIXIE GARDEN FRuZEN

TURNIP. MUSTAKil, OR COLLARO liKEENS

UPTON

TEA BAGS  .....1

99

MAOLA ASSORTED FLAVORS

ICE CREAM

1

LIMIT 2 WITH $10.00 OR ' j GALLON CARTON MORE FOOD ORDER

f >sA

I:', /

I;/';/'

r.

*

Wfii

VJ GENERIC

PAPER TOWELS

LIMIT 3 ROLLS WITH SICi.OO OR MORE FOOD ORDER

nnn noncD    GIANT    ROLL

3/$1 0

f-

CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE

With this coupon and S10 00 food order excluding advertised items. Without coupon $1.19. Limit one per customer. Expires 10-8-83.

GRADE A WHITE OR BROWN

LARGE EGGS....

DOZEN

.11 .ARVIsaitH - V r'-f.tENViLLfc SBi-sr'Vi

QUmNiT HIGH I S RtStHVED.

DAIRY FRESH SPECIALS

MAOLA MILK pahlr^mon OLD SOUTH ORANGt ICL f

DUNCAN HINES ALL FLAVORS (EXCEPT ANGEL FOOD)

CAKE MIX

YOUR CHOICE

18 OZ. BOX

ALLON FmPEK C '-RTUN

r 02

ISHER SANDWICH MAILS CHEESE "iS bach

99*

YOUR CHOICE

w 0

4/$1

00

'-AL. 6.AKING BONANZA

REDEEM YOun rr^v. .R & GAMbiE COUPONS AT OVERTON'S

CRISCOOIL .

DUNCAN HiNci

FROSTING . .

DUNCAN HINtS

BROWNIE MIX.

DUNCAN HINES

COOKIE MIX..

DUNCAN HINES

MUFFIN MIX

. 32 OZ. BOTTLE

69

ALL FLAVORS $i39 16.5 OZ. CAN

23 OZ. BOX

$1

$-| 39

ALL TYPES $i19 12-18 OZ. I

3 flavorsSH 19 9 OZ. I

NEW CROP RUTABAGAS OR MOUNTAIN GREEN

CABBAGE

4..s*1

GOLDEN

BANANAS o $H00

Wlbs. I

LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

CRISCO REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR    <||    i    QQ

SHORTENING     1_

PEPSI COLA

2 LITER BOTTLE

LIMIT 4 PEPSIS AT THIS PRICE. ADDITIONAL PEPSIS EACH 99*.

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE...

48 OZ. JUG

CUP THIS COUPON

TIDE DETERGENT

With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding advertised items. Without coupon $1.99. Limit one per customer. Expires 10-8-83.

Sale starts Wed., Oct. 5;

ends Saturday. Octobers, unless otherwise specified

KAUHQiyiE

Most items at reduced prices

Special Purchase!

There's quality detailing in our flannel and tweed blazers for misses

While

Quantites Last

29

99

each

Choose flannel or polyester and wool blend in solid colors, or tweed of polyester, wool and acrylic In assorted patterns. Fully lined.

12

Skirt

Special purchase. Flannel or tweed skirts of polyester and wool In assorted styles. Misses sizes. While quantities last.

^99

SAVE $5 Blouse

SuitStyle blouses, are accented with ruffles. Easy-care polyester. Misses sizes. Reg. $15.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *30 J. Gollery

coats for fall    Z il99

Reg.$95    04

Great looks with lustrous polyester and nylon shells quilted to warm polyester flberflll. Warm tones and fashion colors. Misses sizes.

Urge items such as appliances and furniture are Inventoried In our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery Is not included in selling prices.

Sears Pricing Policy... .If an Item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at Its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced. Is an exceptional value.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back    SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

10/5/83

SAVE 20

Juniors reversible jacket with vest

Reg.$70

Wear either part of this 2-part jacket on its own or layer the polyester and cotton poplin vest over the reversible jacket. The jacketss poplin on one side, patterned polyester and acrylic knit on the other. Both parts are insulated with polyester fiberfill.

Save ^6

Leather trimmed canvas bags

Reg. $18

Grabem, clutchem swingem. These roomy Fairfield Park cotton canvas bags are trimmed with leather. Fashion colors. Other styles available at similar savings.

SAVE 25%

Entie stock of misses dresses and

pantsuits

Dress sharp and shop smart. All our misses dresses and pantsuits are on sale now. A multitude of styles and fabrics for day, work and evening in prints, strips, solid colors and combinations. Misses, petites and half sizes.

In our Dress Department Ask about Sears'Credit Plans

2-*4 0FF

LEVI'S and Wrangler* corduroy jeans tor bigger boys and girls

LEVIS, Reg. $14.99 to $16.99

12 J 4!

pair

Wrangler, Reg. $14.99 tp $16.99

10.ol2t

These are the cords kids clamor for In all cotton or cotton and polyester. Send them to school In style and comfort in a new pair of their favorite name brand corduroy jeans. Team the jeans with a new woven shirt of cotton and polyester. In sizes for bigger boys and girls.

$15.99 Big boys long sleeve shirt, 8-12 11.99 $16.99 Big boys long sleeve shirt,

14-20...............................2.99

$13.99 Big girls flannel top, 7-14.......9.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *10

Bigger boys NFL parka

99

35

Reg. $45.99

Officially licensed NFL parka is a great way to kick off the season. Its very warm and rugged and machine washable, Choose the one that sports his favorite teams emblem. Boys sizes 8 tp 20.

Reg. $5.99 T-shirt in team colors. Cotton and polyester knit. 8 to 20......4.49

Reg. $6.99 Logo T-shirts has % length sleeves. Cotton and polyester, sizes S,M,L,XL  ......................4.99

Portraits to share

delightful childhood changes

Two 8x10 Three 5x7 15 wallet size

1 095

I M Includ I Mm 95* de

Includes deposit

Teams carried may vary by store

Sears studios specialize in photographic portraits of babies, children, adults and family groups. No appointment necessary. 95* for each additional subject in portrait package. Your choice of scenic or traditional backgrounds. Poses our selection.

Also Available:

Black Background &

Double Feature Portraits Passport Phots &

Copy & Restoration

Offer good for portraits taken thru Oct. 8

Studio Hburs: Sunday 1 pm - 5 pm (where store is open). Monday and Tuesday 10 am ~ 5 pm, Wednesday thru Saturday 10 am - 8 pm, (or until store closing if prior to 8 pm).

Not available in Ashland, Shelby and Williamson.

-'.i 4

SAVE

Warranted

Wearmaster work shoes

Oxford, Reg. $39.99

6-in shoe, Reg. $46.99

36

99

pair

Durable, yet lightweight for on the job comfort, Goodyear welt construction. Polyurethane soles and heels resist oil, grease and gas. Heel-to-toe cushioned insoles. Thru October 22.

Full S-Month Warranty on Soles and Heels of Wearmaster Work Shoes.

If the sole or heel of a Wearmaster shoe wears out within 9 months of the date of purchase, return the pair'of shoes to the nearest Sears store in the U.S. Soars will replace the shoes, free of charge. This warranty does not apply to the upper portion of the shoe, only the soles and heels.

SAVE *10

Spice ton work shoes with leather uppers

22V 2SV 29V

Oxford Reg. S32.ee

ft-in. shoe Reg. S35.ee

e-in boot Reg. S3e.ee

pair

Flexible glove leather uppers with ribbed oil-resistant crepe rubber soles and heels. Padded leather collars for extra comfort. Goodyear welt construction. Sale ends October 15.

25% OFF

eWsClassic Col!f|Ction separates

51 18 20

Solid blazer Reg.$70

Solid vest Reg. $26

Solid slacks Reg. $29

All three pieces of stretch Dacron polyester are machine washable and dryable. The single-breasted coat and five-button front vest have stretch construction for freedom of movement. The slacks haye a comfortable stretch waistband. Mens sizes. Hurry in and save.

Pinstripe or glen (plaid) separates

$75 Coat.....................55.99

$27 Vest..................19-99

$30 Slack..............21.99

In our Mens Store

SAVE M

Men's long sleeve dress shirts

899

each

In an easy-care polyester and combed cotton blend. Choose from assorted stripes and woven tone-on-tones.

S9 4-in-hand neckwear.... 5.99

NATIONAL WORK aOTHES SALE

Save Mto ^5

Sears Best men's twill work outfits

Shirt

Reg. $13.99

Pants Reg. $15.99

Sears Best twill work outfit. Perma- Prest shirt and pants of Dacron polyester and cotton. Soil release finish. Mens popular sizes.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans Work Clothes Sale ends Oct. 15

$4 off men's work overalls

Reg. $20.99 I O pair

$4 off men's work eons ^

1 1 99

1.99 I I pair

Reg. $15.9

$3 off Permo-Prest work shirt J99

$1 off men's pocket T-shirt

Reg, $10.99

Reg. $3.49

249

poir

SAVE 5

Men's Wrangler denim jeans

1799

Reg. $23        /    pa'f

Here come Wrangler fashion jeans. Straight leg. 5-pocket style with decorative back pockets. 100% cotton. Mens sizes.

SAVE ^3.99 men's

popular sport shirts Reg    2    for    *12

Woven polyester and cotton shirts in solids and plaids. Mens sizes.

SAVE M20r

Quartz precision electronic tuner eccuritely

;,e *

Super Qiromix black matrix picture tube for bright, natural color.

YOU SAVE M20! Big Screen Color TV

With channel touch selection. One-Button color adjusts color, tint, brightness, contrast and Automatic Frequency Control. Digital channel readout. 19-inch diagonal measure picture. Reg. $499.99. Sale thru Oct. 29.

99

Sears VCRs are designed tor personal in-home viewing, not tor usage that might violate copynght laws.

5309

23961

SAVEM20 I SAVE MOO

3-Doy/l-Program/ 5-hr. Video Recorder

KENMORE Power-Mote Vac

379

199

Reg $499.99. High speed picture search. Thru Oct. 29. SAVE NOW.

Reg, $299.99 With strong suction. Thru Oct. 29.

BIG VALUE!

12-Stitch Free-Arm Sew Head

199

Has 2 easy-to-use buttonhole systems.

53961

SAVE MOO

Frostless Side-by-Side Refrigerator

849

12.72 cu. ft. fresh food section, 6.34 C. ft. freezer. Thru Oct. 22. Reg. $949.99.

Dryer cords extra

65761

Thinwall foam insulation for roomy yet spacesaving cabinet.Each    tor    sale*

most tems at reduced prices

Kenmor* 2-speed Washer with Dual-Action'* Agitatorj

$

120 OFF!

379

99

With self-cleaning lint filter and 8 cycles. Also has 5 wash/rinse temperatures...automatic or manual selection. Off-balance switch and 3 water levels. Thru Oct. 29. Regular $499.99.

SAVE ^90 on Electric Dryer

Automatic termination. Heat shuts off automatically at pre-set dryness selected. Reg. ^9.99. Thru Oct. 22.

279

99Enjoy this family-sized Kenmore 19.2 cu. ft. IceMaker Refrigerator

$

150 OFF!

699

99

Youll love this high efficiency model with built-in icemaker. 13.53 cu. ft. fresh food section and 5.70 cu. ft. freezer. With 3 refrigerator,door shelves, Power Miser switch and adjustable cold control. See this model and more durihg our Fall Home Sale. Sale ends Oct. 22. Regular $849.99.    ^

Large items such as appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or pickup. Delivery is extra.

Ice Maker Hook-up optional, extra

No heat

Microwave cooking wont heat up your kitchenYOU SAVE M40! Kenmore'' Microwave

2-stage memory lets your use 2 functions automatically. Delay start. Touch controls. Probe, hold warm. Variable power, 90 to 600 watts, for a range of needs. Space-saving, 0.8 cu. ft. oven. Thru Oct. 22. Reg. $499.99.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

359

99

13101

65151

BIG VALUE!

Kenmore Electric Dryer

229

With 2-cycles. Large-capacity. Lint filter.

BIG VALUE! I SAVE MOO ISAVEMBO

Kenmore Heavy-duty Washer

299

Space-Saver. 3 wash/rinse temperatures.

Kenmore Chest Freezer

399

15.1 cu. ft. Foam insulation. Sale ends Oct. 15. Reg. $499.99.

30-in. electric Range

399

99

Continuous cleaning. Clock. Reg. $579.99. Thru Oct. 29.

Our best selling Sears-o-Supreme Bedding

T"

1/2

OFF!

Extra-Firm Supreme

88

Twin mattress or box spring. Reg. $199.99

W8

each

Piece

Choice of polyurethane foam mattress or innerspring mattress.

$249.99 Full size mattress or matching

box spring................... .    .124.88

$599.99 Queen set...............299.88

$799.99 King set.............  399.88

Bedding is not sold in; Concord, Greenville, High Point and Rock Hill

Ask about Sears Credit Plans Delivery not included in Selling prices

SAVE MOO! OUR LOWEST PRICE THIS YEAR!

Your Choice Homestead Twin Canopy Bed and Matching Pieces

Canopy Bed is handsomely crafted in Colonial style. In white, maple, oak or pine color. Reg. $239.99

Choose from these Motching Pieces,

Reg. $239.99 each:

Single dresser ..........  A    A

Large Hutch...............1    O Qo    Q

Chest    I    W #

Chair, mirror extra

139!

each

SAVE MOO

Brawny Twin Bunk Beds

Furniture not sold Concord. Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville, High Point. Rock Hill, Rocky Mount.

Twin 199'*

Reg. $299.99. Crafted of solid pine. Save during Sears Fall Home Sale.

SAVE 20-35%

on a complete selection of readymade draperies

99

Carlisle 48x84-in. pr. Reg. $24.99

16

pr.

Carlise richly textured draperies of polyester and cotton with acrylic foam backing to help Insulate.

$29.99 Epic textured. 48x84-in. pr..........19.99

$39.99 Antique satin, 48x84-ln pr   25.99

$6.49 Royal Jewel sheer panels............$.$9

$4.49 24 Drapery tie backs................3.99

$12.99 30x50 traverse rod...............9.99

Come see our entire selection today!

Special

Purchase

bath size terry towels, rugs

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

3

99

bath towel

With quality features found in Sears Best $10 bath towel. Both same size, weight. Cotton, polyester. Special Purchase towel in 7 colors. Sears Best in 8.

Special Purchase bath rugs

24x36-in. bath ^99

rug or contour # whiie they last

Lid Cover................5.99

Tank cover...............9.99

CUT 43-48%

Sculptured nylon plush pile carpets from our Touch collection. Save!

Save $7 A Yard! Touch of Delight Regular $15.99

Distinctive scuiptured pile plus soil-hiding    multicolors

add up to a beautiful carpet. Treated with Scotchgard Brand Carpet Protector to resist soil and stains.

$21.99 Touch of Tenderness if

carpet...........11.99 sq. yd.

$27.99    Touch    of Charm

carpet...........14.99 sq. yd.

$34.99 Touch of Grandeur carpet........ ....17.99 sq.yd.

Cushion and installation extra

Carpet not sold in:

Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville, Rock Hill

SAVE *40-50

file cabinets for home or office

2-drawer wasS89.99 in Sept. 83

49

79

99

99

4-drawer was $139.99 in Sept. '83

22-in. files with lock. 2-dr. in seven colors.

4-dr. in almond or brown.

$49.99 desk top...........29.99

54x24-in. double pedestal steel desk

Un.i,e. 0099

Quantites # #

Four drawers with baked-on enamel finish. Two file drawers with lock. Two box drawers.

Ex*cutiv* swivl/tilt chair

Padded vinyl seat 69

SAVE ^60 Electric with keyboard correction

Power carriage return and shift. Power repeat keys and preset tabulator. Power space bar. Pica style type

179S

^        S23B    at

T ypewrtter* and calculalors not in Asmand, Stwlby or WiHiamaon

5818

SAVE 30 Printer desk colculotor

Reg 179.99

10-digit with 3-key

memory. Auto, round-off    

andconatanta.    

5301

SAVE 80 Electronic communicator I

Sears Best typewriter Reg. $379.99 with 46 character memory correction and full tabulation.

299

SAVE 8 Sturdy metal shelving

Was $19.99 in Sept. 1963

11

99

Three-shelf unit with side braces. Your choice of seven colors. Unassembled.

SAVE *50

10-speed bikes for men/women

Regular

$169.99

119

26-in. model for men or women features Shimano Positrom derailleur. Dual position brakes. $179.99 Mens 27-inch racing bike....................129.99

SAVE *10

l3-in. BMX-style

A4

164.99    9H

With easy-to-use rear coaster brakes, training wheels.

SAVE *10

GIris' 13-tn. bike

R*o- i A4

S64.99    V*l

Strawberry Shortcake trim on basket and seat. Training wheels.

SAVE *20

FSIOOBMXbike

Reg.    0099

$119.99    ##

Rugged 20-in. bike has rear coaster brakes, reinforced steel frame. BMX pads.

SAVE *60

.Gympac 2000 fitness system

Reg. $359.99

Up to 110-lbs. of progressive resistance weights! Institutional type leg lift. Mounts quickly to wall.

SAVE *50

on this weight bench and weight set

Reg. Sep. prices $189.98

SAVE *20

Off catalog price of wheel cycle

$119.99 in Fall '83 catalog

99

99

20-in. model has independently ad-justable handlebars. Speedometer/odomet er, adjustable tension. While quantities last.

SAVE on 4-lb. sleeping bags

Reg. $44.99

139

Fitness equipment requires assembly

Ask about Sears Credit Plan

700-lb. capacity bench (user plus weights)    Reg.

$109.99 ............... 71.99

117-lb. weight set, with vinyl covered    discs.    Reg.

$79.99................S9.99

24

99

4-lbs. of polyester insulation. Nylon outer, brushed acetate, nylon tricot liner.

*2-M0FF Exercise oids 10*99 each

$14.99 excercise mat $13.99 pair dumbbells $12.99 pair ankle weights

$12.99 chest pull

Steady Rider RT shocks

Regular $22.99 each

14

each

Sears Best radial-tuned shock with comfort valve smooths ride without giving up performance. Temperature compensation adjusts flow oil to weather. For most cars and light trucks.

Installation available Shocks sale ends Oct. 29

*10 Off

Booster

shock

absorbers

Reg. (49.99 pr.

39 p.

Increases load capacity, front or rear. Aids stability

no Off

Air-

Adjustable

shoclcs

Reg. $69.99 pr.

59

99

pr.

Adds load capacity in rear. Aids in pulling boat or trailer.

*8 Off

Steody-Rider LT shocks

Reg. $22.99 each

1>|99

each when purchased in prs.

Where driving conditions require an extra-tough shock.

Sears 36.. .fast-starting battery for your car

Offers 325 amps of cold cranking power and 80 minutes of reserve capacity. Group 24/24F/74. Sizes available for most American-made cars and many imports.

INSTALLATION INCLUDED

Reg. $49.99 exch.

39

99

with

trade

SAVE on our Havy-Duty shock

Reg    C66

r.w    w

Sizes for most American-made cars and many imported cars.

SAVE *20

10-amp charger

Rr    00

$48.    ^ #

Charges batteries twice as fast as our 4-amp charger. Sale ends Oct. 29.

SAVE on our

All-weather oil

Reg.    84^

$1.

Stock up on this versatile IOW-30 oil today!

SAVE *15

Kraco speakers

s. 44

Three-way system with 6x9-in. woofer, midrange, and tweeter. Thru Oct. 22.

SAVE ^50 on AM/FM

stereo cassette player

High-power AM/FM radio plus cassette player with autoreverse. Dolby noise-reduction system. Sale ends Oct. 29. Sound installation extra

Reg. $199.99

149

99

STEEL-BELTED SAVINGS CHOICE

Front wheol olignment

wttiicouponbook 1 ft'" dMCtlbed below     V

119.99 without coupon Well set caster/camber and toe to specs. Well also inspect front end. Includes torsion bar adjustment when required.

50%

*83 catalog prices on our be^ behed tires

A78-13WW 00^^ Was (59.99 ib #

Two fiberglass belts, two polyester plies. All sizes on ^ sale. Hurry, quantities are limited!

M%Off

steel-belted smoll cor rodials

155R12BW ^0^^ Reg. (52.99 W #

For most imports and domestic small cars. Two steel belts.

Cooling system flush

wtlb coupon book IQ'' dMcrlbodbolow I # (29.99 with out coupon Well flush cooling system, install 2 gallons of antifreeze/summer coolant and install antirust/water pump lubricant. AntMreeze extra.

Weotherwise All-Season

P155/80R-12WW, Reg. $59.99

4199

^    #plus$141 FET*

Computer-designed tread for great grip on wet, dry, snow and ice. Low rolling-resistance helps save gasoline. Two steel belts for strength and long wear.

Save 30%.

Mounting and rotation included.

SuperGuard Radiols

P1S5(eom2WW, Reg. $S9.99

All-weather or Highway Rodials

Thru October 29.

plus $1.37 FET*

Two steel belts resist impact and tread quirm for strength and long wear. Low rolling-resistance helps save gasoline. Radial design helps keep tread flat on the road for traction and quick steering response. Save 30% now on these great radials!

Federal Excise Tax

CAR CARE SAVINGS COUPON BOOK

Yours for only

SAVE $88 off regular labor prices of selected services when you use all the coupons

19 h3>

Good At All Sears Auto Centers Nationwide

Front wheel allgnrnent, front end parts. MacPherson struts or 4 shocks Installed 4-wheel electronic balance Engine tune-up *

OH/fllter change, hibe (2 each)

Brake service

Seivic* lor moat AnwrtcaiHnada cara, aoim Imports. Not m SlwAy or WMiafflaon

tr Wheel bearing repack t'' Transmission fluid/filter clwtge orcooHng system flush Starbng-charging system check r' Bonus coupon (5 off Bonus coupon (10 off

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington, Charlotte, (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Foyetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh,

Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA; Donville, Lynchburg, Roonoke    KY:    Ashland

WV: Barbourtvilie, Beckley, Bluefield. Charleston

Satisfoction guaranteed or your money bock

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO

LOOK INSIDE THIS SECTION FOR GREAT HARDWARE VALUES!

f*88

SALE Starts Wednesday, October 5, ends Sat.. Oct. 8, unless otherwise indicated

17823

33113

SAVE OVER 50%

Set includes: 'A, 3/8 end Vk-in. drive sockets and drive tool accessories, wrenches and more. 206.38.

* Reg. sep prices total Thru Oct. 29

39

1/2 OFF 3/8^. drill Craftsman. Variable-speed. With cord lock. Reversible. * *91.18. Thru Oct. 22.

5190

24 while they last

43*tMtMulti>tMlwr

Many uses. $49.99 In '84 Power and Hand Tool Catalog.

Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.

SAVE *100 )/

Craftsman Wet/Dry Vocuum Outfit

Regular    0

sep. prices W W ' ^ total $200.47 ##

16-gal. size dent and rust-resistant tank. 8-ft. hose and 7 accessories. Thru Oct. 22.

SAVE *180

Whan You Buy Chest ond Cobinet

199

Reg. sep. prices total $379.88 $159.99,6<Jrawer chest,

thru Oct. 15..........14.99

$219.99. S^rawer cabinet, thru Oct. 15.........114.99

Most items at reduced prices

0

44612/13

CRAFTSMAN TOOLS!

for the home and yard SAVE NOW AT SEARS!

vou. 10

CHOICE I W    each

A. $6 OFF Hedge shears. Compound-action for less cutting effort. Reg. $16.99.............................10.99

B. $7 OFF Curved-claw hammer. 16-oz. head. Fiber

glass handle. Reg. $17.99..........................10.99

C. $5 OFF Torpedo level. With 9-in. aluminum I-beam

frame. Reg. $15.99.................................10.99

0. $15-$16 OFF 5-pc. Combination wrench set. Standard

or metric. Reg. $26.95-$27.95*...............  10.99

E. $9 OFF Saw with contoured grip. Fine or coarse

cut. Reg.$19.99...........    10.99

F. $7 OFF 14-in. pipe wrench. Pitched jaws for secure grip. Reg. $17.99...................................10.99

G. $5 OFF Power-return tape. V4-in.x20-ft. Metal belt

clip. Reg. $15.99.........   10.99

H. $9 OFF 5-pc. Impact driver set. Each impact turns

bit up to 20*. Reg. $19.99...........................10.99

NOT SHOWN

$13.99 Tin-snips, $3 OFF............................10.99

$14.9910-in. Adjustable wrench, $4 OFF.............10.99

Tool sale ends October 15

Shop Sears for a complete line of

Quality tools for your home, yard and shop!

Sears pricing policy: If an item is not described as reduced ora special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Satisfaction guarcTnteed or your nmney back

Sale prices shown in this section are in effect through Saturday, Oct. 8 Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need.

1015/83

NATIONAL HARDWARE WEEK SALE

OVER 1/2 OFF

Craftsman 3/8-in. Drill

99

SAVE *45 to *50

on these Craftsman Power Tools

29

Regular W9_99. 1/3-HP. Variable-speed. No-load speeds from 0-1200 rpm Per-^^eTndVocto?eM5^*''    bearings.    Reversible    to back out bits easily.

25351-2-3

179

I Pack of 5 Five 4'/x9 1/8-in. sanding sheets F,M or C Reg *2.49

129

I    each

3x21 in. sanding belt. F,M,C or XF. Reg. *1.99 22301-2-3-4-5

O

32384

12

Pack of three 7 V5 in. saw blades. *24.97*

* Reg. sep. prices total

49

99

each, Your Choice

\ mS !aud    Sabre    Saw, with scroller mechanism

$99.99, */!-HP Dual-motion Pad Sander, with dust pick-up

   Sander    with    Case,    no-load    speed    of    1300 rpm

$99.99,7 /2-in. 21 /8-HP Circular Saw, no-load speed of 5400 rpm

$99.99, V4-HP Bench Grinder, develops Va-HP, 6x%-in. wheels

Reg. sep. prices total

65262 Organiier

6

20 drawers. Regular *13.99

SAVE M6!iv4-hp

Craftsman Router with Case

|99

Torque Wrench 12^

'/5-in. sq. drive. Regular *24.99.

59

Reg. Sep. prices total *106.98

Craftsman. 1%-HP with ring-type depth adjustment gauge. Shaft lock for easy bit changes. Built-in worklight. On sale until October 29.

SAVE *5 to *13

Stapler Kit 12

Heavy-duty. 1000 staples. *26.98*

Engraver

5

120-V, 6-watt. Regular *11.99.

Convenient Electrical Accessories

40-piece electrical tool kit. Thru Oct. 31    12    go

I19.M, 100-ft. outdoor extension cord. Thru Oct 15 M *17.99, Worklight with retractable reel .Thru Oct, 15.12.99

Tool kit available while quantities last

2B

Clomp Set 10

4-pc. Fits in. pipe. *29.98*

Riveter Kit

5

With 20 rivets. Regular *11.99

Wrench Set 10

2 adjust, wrenches. *26.98*

Bench Vise

34

In. jaw cap. Regular *69.99

249

99

Your Choice

SAVE M00-M20 Craftsman bench tools

9-in. table saw outfit. % HP. With 2 extensions, steel leg set. Thru Oct. 15. Reg. $349.99 Wood lathe outfit.    motor. 37-in. between

centers. Thru Oct. 15. Reg. $369.99

Bench power tools require some assembly

299

99

SAVE OVER 1/2 Craftsman radial saw

Capacitor-start IV2-HP motor develops 2V2 HP. Easy-to-read up-front controls. Foot-operated caster set. With sturdy steel leg set.

$614.97*. Thru Oct. 29

* Regular separate prices total

349

99

Your Choice

SAVE MOO- M20 Craftsman bench tools

$549.99,10-in. Table saw. 2 extensions. Thru Oct. 22

$499.99,12-In. Band saw outfit. V/z-HP. Thru Oct. 22

$499.99, Drill press. /i-HP. 8-speed. Thru Oct.15.

^ $499.99,6-in. Jointer-planer. Vi-HP. Thru Oct.15.

Ask about Sears credit plans

$99.99. Table saw accessory kit, 99.99 ThruOct.15.

*59 OFF

Craftsman wet-dry vac

Has 8-gal. size tank. With large emptying drain. Use indoors or out. Complete with fr-pc. accessory kit. Thru Oct. 29. $129.98*

* Reg. sep. prices total14 *5 OFF

Chain-hung worfclight

4-fl. fluorescent light with rapid bulb start. Includes two 40-watt bulbs. White enameled steel. 18-inch cord. Reg. $19.99. Thru Oct. 15.149 Your choice

Craftsman power bench tools

Drill press outfit. A-HP 4 speed settings. From 480 to 3000 rpm. Reg. $199.99.

Craftsman grinder/sander. V3 HP motor. Shapes metal, sharpens tools. Reg. $199.99.SAVE 50- 80199 Your choice

Craftsman bench power tools

Craftsman motorized radial miter saw.

7/!-in. Bevel, cross-cut or miter. Reg. $279.99

Craftsman 10-in. miter saw. Reg. $249.99.

3B

ProlMslonal InstaRatlon MiMttobySMrs Authorizddmstalters FREE ESTIMATES

Your choice

*60 OFF insuloting storm/screen doors

Plastic foam-filled aluminum frame and double-wall kick panel. Rugged baked-on enamel finish. Weatherstripped sweep helps keep out cold. 32 or 36x80-in. Regular $229.99. Thru Oct. 29.

SAVE 50%

11 Vj*go. choin link fwnc* fobrk when you Miy fittings, plus Armodillo V posts and top roil at rogulor prkosi

Armadillo framework is ribbed for added strength; triplecoated for rust and corrosion resistance. Thru Oct. 15 Ask about Sears credit plans

Professional Installation provided by

Sears Authorized Installers

FREE ESTIMATES!    ^

20% OFF

Instolled gloss fiber roofing

Sears 20 fiber glass roofing. Class A fire rating for UL - the industrys highest rating. Thru Oct. 15.

10% OFF

Instolled blown*in ottic insulotion

Helps save energy. Savings vary. Find out why in sellers fact sheet on R-vaiues. Higher R-values mean greater insulating power. Thru Oct. 29.

SAVE MOO on Sears I/2-HP garage door opener

159

With the sami power as Sears Best garage door opener! Over 3000 digital security codes; solid-state transmitter. 2-button safety receiver. 4/i-minute light delay. Strong steel drive system. Reg. $259.88. Thru Oct. 29.

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation for installed items on this page. FREE ESTIMATES!

Help get your home ready for winter

A. $6.99 Plastic sheeting. 10x25-ft....

B. $1.69 Foam tape, 3/4-in. x 17-ft. ...

C. $3.49 Aluminum door sweep.....

D.99* Foam tape. 3/8-in. X 17-ft......

E. $1.89 All-purpose tape, 2-in. x 30-ft.

F. $1.79 Clear tape, 2-in. x 25-ft.......

.3.99

.99*

.1.99

..59*

.99*