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INSIDE TODAYHISTORIC CHANGES?Deaths and retirements among Catholi hierachy could result in Pope John Paul II to effect major changes in the U.S. church leadership. (Page 16)

SPORTS TODAYDIVORCE DECLINEExperts disagree as to the reasons, but for the first time in twenty years divorces in the United States have seen a modest decline. (Page 5)    ,INGRAM HAPPY_____

Kevin Ingram is very happy with his choice to attend East Carolina University to play football. Page 14.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 221

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 6, 1983

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

City Police Assured

Changes Ahead, Says Chief

BySTlAKTS.W.ACE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes said this morning that the city has had a good police department in the past, but times are changing and the department "will have to change" to meet the challenges of the future.

Holmes comments came after he met with supervisors to, review results of a questionnaire he asked members of the department to respond to before he assumed the duties of chief Mondav.

According to the survey, participated in by more than 60 percent of the departments employees, morale is fair to low primarily because of low pay. and the lack of a cost of living raise since the 198M 982 fiscal year.

The survey also showed that employees feel there has been a failure on the part of department managers to be innovative or change with the times, and that influences from outside the department have interfered with department operations.

The majority of those responding to the survey said there is not enough opportunity for advancement within the depart

ment, and stressed the need for improved specialized training for officers and better management training for supervisors.

The effectiveness of the department was rated as fair to good. Improved public relations and improved training were listed as ways to improve the effectiveness.

Employees also expressed the need for better communications between members of the department, improved equipment (particularly radios and vehicles), and additional manpower.

(Please turn to Page 11)

Factions In Lebanon Set Negotiations

B\ F,\IU)I K \ ASS Mi f in wpt Q Haifi citn nnH fioiol cnn.'/t/ic't/Y/imr n   i-  i

By FAHOTK \ASSAK Associated Press W riter

BEIRI'T, Lebanon i.AF) -Leaders of Lebanon's rival factions have approved nego

tiations to set adate, site and agenda for talks on a new power-sharing formula to promote peace between Moslems and Christians, of

ficial sources said today The sources also said behind-the-scenes negotia

tions were focused on assigning neutral observers from the U.N. peacekeeping

force in Israeli-occupied southern Lebanon to police the civil war cease-fire.

Keel Files For A Council Seat

Cardinal Terence Cooke Of New York Dies Today

Sallie Keel, who has been serving as chairman of the Pitt County Republican Party, announced that she has filed as a candidate for the Greenville City Council m the Nov. Selections.

Ms. Keel said Wednesday she has given up her post as head of the county GOP to seek one of the six two-year council seats in the municipal balloting. She is a former vice chairman of the Pitt Republicans.

A native of Washington, N.C., .Ms. Keel earned bachelors and master s degrees from East Carolina University. She has serwd as a part-time instructor m continuing education and library science at ECU and is now working part-time at Keel Peanut Co. owned by her husband. Rufus.

Ms. Keel of a member of the ECU Friends of the School of Music, the Greenville Museum of Art, and the Pamlico-Tar River

Foundation. She is a former officer with the Pitt County Republican Womens Club.

Ms. Keel and her husband have a 2-year-old son. Jack. They attend Holy Trinity United Methodist Church.

NEW YORK (AP) -Cardinal Terence Cooke, who rose froiTi a modest job as a South Bronx priest to become the powerful head of the New York Archdiocese, died today at the age of 62.

Rev Peter Finn, director of the Office of Communications for the Archdiocese of New York, said Cooke died at 4:45a.m. today.

Cooke, the spiritual leader of 1.8 million Roman Catholics in the archdiocese

and 2 million Catholics in the military, suffered from "acute leukemia complicating a chronic lymphoma condition, according to the archdiocese.

He spent the last days of his illness "at peace with himself and under a nurses care at his residence in the chancery behind St. Patricks Cathedral, said Finn.

President Reagan, in a statement issued by the White House, said Cooke in life "inspired us - with his personal holiness, his dedication to the church, his devotion to his flock.

"But, in death as well, he had for us a special gift and a special inspiration. The world has rarely seen a more moving display of the three cardinal virtues than in the

faith, hope and love with which Cardinal Cooke confronted and conquered death, Reagan said.

Pope John Paul II announced Cookes death to bishops gathered for a world synod, then led them in prayer, the Vatican said.

Cooke, the energetic leader 01 a sprawling l-county archdiocese that is the fourth largest in the country in the number of Catholics it contains, had continued to oversee operations with the help of his top aides, despite serious deterioration of his health.

His illness, in fact, became an impetus for what Cooke called the "defense of life." In the last weeks of his life, he wTote a letter condemning mercy killing and abortion.

President Amin Gemayels administration believes the two moves will lessen the chances of renewed warfare between the Lebanese army and .Syrian-backed Druse and Shiite Moslem militias, said one official who declined to be named.

The army command said no serious violations of the cease-fire were reported today as the truce, which ended three weeks of civil warfare, went into its 11th day,

Lebanese officials and Western diplomats said details of the national reconciliation conference would be negotiated by a preparatorv committee made up of representatives of Gemayel and the nine participants m the projected cunference. The\ said the committee members would be announced within the next two days.

Gemayel reportedly agreed to creation of the committee provided its mandate to set the stage for the reconciliation ,talLs is limited to one week from the day of its formation. If it fails to reach agreement by that deadline. Geihiayel reserves the right to personally chose the date and site of the conference, the sources said

\VlLLI.\.\Ii,()M)I\(;

Nobel Prize In Literafure For British Writer

Ross' Trial Continues During Hospital Stay

CARDIN AL COOKE

Crimestoppers

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

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

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

TUBEROUS SCLEROSIS PATIENTS SOUGHT

Debbie F. Murphy of Elm City, North Carolina representative for the National Tuberous Sclerosis Association, has asked Hotline to help her locate and register persons having tuberous sclerosis.

Tuberous sclerosis is a genetic disorder characterized by epileptic seizures, mental retardation, benign tumors of the brain and skin lesions, Mrs. Murphy said. She said NTSA is a voluntary non-profit parent group formed to offer information and support to families of persons having this disorder. It is vital to the advancement of basic and genetic research that families become registered. So far 20 cases have been identified in North Carolina, but we believe there are many more, as TS is thought to occur as often as one in 10,000.

Anyone knowing of someone with this disorder or wishing to take part in the formation of a local parent support group is asked to contact Ms. Murphy at Rt. 2, Box 6, Elm City, N.C. 27822-phone, 919-23C-3243. The address of the national headquarters is P.O. Box 612, Winfield, 111. 60190; phone, 312-688-0787.

WASHINGTON - Kenneth Ross of Route 3, Greenville, a. Highway Patrol sergeant on trial in Beaufort County Superior Court on arson and conspiracy to commit arson charges, was listed in stable condition this morning in an intensive care unit at the Beaufort County Hospital.

Ross, charged in connection with the Oct. 6, 1982, burning of two mobile homes in Beaufort County was admitted to the hospital Wed

nesday morning after complaining of chest pains.

However, Ross waived further appearances in his trial Wednesday afternoon and the trial continued this morning, with District Attorney William Griffin announcing that the state would put on no more evidence in the trial.

Earlier this week, witnesses testified that Ross offered to pay Jasper Earl Grimes of Winterville to burn

down the two house trailers, located in a wooded area just east of the Pitt Countv line off U.S. 264.

State Bureau of Investigation Agent Lewis Young testified Wednesday that Grimes told him Ross wanted one trailer burned so he (Ross) would get insurance money from it.

Young said Grimes said Ross wanted the second trailer burned because it was (Please turn to Page 11)

STOCKHOL.M, Sweden ' AP I British writer William Golding, whose novels include "Lord of the Flies,' won the 1983 Nobel Prize in literature today, the Swedish Nobel Committee announced,

Golding, 72, was cited "lor his novels, which with the perspicuity of realistic narrative art and diversit\ and universality of myth, illuminate the human condition m the world today."

"Lord of the Flies," his first novel and best-known work. descr i bes the nightmarish adventures of a group of English schoolboys stranded on an island and traces their degeneration from, a state of of innocence to one of blood lust and savagery.

It sold millions of copies Golding had not figured in pre-award speculation here. The most recent literature prize to a British.citizen was the one awarded writer Elias Canetti in 1981. The Bulgarian-born Canetti writes in German. There had been no British winner in literature before that since Winston Churchill won 3o years ago.

Graham Greene and Anthony Burgess had been considered the strongest British candidates for the 1983 prize.

Golding's later worki. include "The Inheritors." "Pincher Martifi, " ' Free

Fall," "The .Spire,' "The Pyramid," and "The Scorpion God."

Golding's most recent works are the novels "Darkness Visible' in 1979 and "Rites of Pa.ssage " in 1980, and a book ol essays titled 'The .Moving Targ'et" last year.

"Rites of Passage," about hie aboard a 19th century ship sailing from England tc Australia,,, won the 1981 Bookef MicCbnnell Prize, Britain's lop literary award.

'Club' Outing Drew Hundreds

By STLARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Between 400 and 500 people attended the fifth annual meeting of the North Tar River F^ellowship Club at the River Road Ranch of Marvin Blount Wednesday, including most members of the council of state and several candidates for office in the 1984 elections.

Rep. Ed Warren of Greenville, president of the fellowship group, said the club was formed in an effort to get more political clout in Eastern North Carolina to meet the health, education and road needs of the area.

Warren, who presided at the session, said the gathering was "not political and said no political speeches would be allowed. But he encouraged those attending

to talk together and see whats going on in the political arena.

Liston Ramsey, speaker of the state House of Representatives, who spoke briefly, said I notice ... you invited the right'people. You invited the people that handle the money, referring to Sen. Kenneth Royall, chairman of the Advisory Budget Commission, and the chairmen of all other House and Senate appropriations and budget committees such as. Sen. Harold Hardison, Sen. Bob Jordan, Rep. A1 Adams, and Rep. Bill Watkins.

Secretary of State Thad Eure also spoke briefly. He said I thought this was a social occasion, but noting

(Please turn to Page 20)

AT FELLOWSHIP CLUB MEETING ... Outgoing president Ed Warren, Sen. Harold Hardison, new President Bill Hodges, Rep. Liston Ramsey

and Rep. Bill Watkins, talk politics. (Reflecior Staff Photo)

Journalist Achieves A First

NEW FKESIDE.\T...of the Washington Press Club Betty Ann Williams 'letti. an Associated Press reporter, chats with Health and Human Services Secretare Margaret Heckler and the Rev Jessee Jackson at ceremonies m Washington

Charmer Lied. So Remarnings Hard

By Abigail Van Buren

' 'ife: t .rsa Piess S,.'^c.ca;e

DE.AR ABBV Last December I married a man who told me that he had been married once before. (It was my second marriage.i We had a small wedding with only family members from both sides.

While he was courting me, several of my friends told me that he wa.s .still' married, and when 1 asked him about it. he denied it emphatically.

Three weeks ago, I learned quite by accident that my husband had been married three times before he married me also that his divorce'from his third wife was not final until two months after he married me! When I confronted him with the evidence, he admitted it, and said he didn't realize that his divorce was not final until after he received his divorce papers in the mail. When 1 asked him why he didn't tell me as soon as he found out, he said he had been waiting for the right moment. 'This was months ago, and he had never found the "right moment.'V I have caught him in several other lies, but none was as important as this one.

Now he wants to marry me again to make it legal. Should 1 marry him again'!* I don't think I can trust him. How does one go about rebuilding trust'!*

HAVING MY DOUBTS

DEAR HAVING: Don't marry him until you are sure beyond a shadow of a doubt that you can trust him. It is his job to prove by his actions that he is trustworthy.

I know "One swallow does not a summer make, but two undisclosed marriages are a lot for you to swallow.

DEAR ABBY: .My husband and I are expecting our first child in three months, and my problem is that we have both kept our own last names (which are rather lengthy)

in which M.S, Williams was sworn in. A native o Orangeburg. S.C.. the 31-year-old journalist has become the tirst black president of the Washington Press Club. (AP Laserphoto i

and now we don't know which surname to give our child. Both my husband and my in-laws think he should have his father's name, but that doesn't seem right. Nor does it seem fair to give our child my surname. (I have had amniocentesis, so we know the child is male.)

We've considered combining our names, but that would make for a 20-letter last name!

If you h.*ve advised others in this predicament, how did vou handle it'!*

DUE IN'THREE MONTHS

DE.AR DUE: Since it is customary in this country for a legitimate child to take his fathers surname, I would recommend that the mother utilize her surname for the childs first or middle name. Example:

Mother: Janet Bronstein

Father: Peter Clarkson

Child: (Bronstein Clarkson or John Bronstein Clarkson*.

DEAR ABBY: Have you ever heard of anything so rude as people who will attend a beautiful, expensive, formal wedding and sit-down dinner, and send no wedding gift?

1 am shocked and cannot believe that people who are supposed to he good friends can be so cheap or thoughtless, whichever the case may be.

Our wedding took place last December, so.they have had plenty of time to send a gift. I have not !6poken to these people since the wedding and have no intention of ever doing so again. .So what do I have to lose by writing them a note telling them how rude I think they are? 1 am just dving to get this off mv chest.

MAD IN OHIO

DEAR MAD: To write an angry letter telling your former good friends that you think they are rude or thoughtless for failing to send you a wedding gift would show poor judgment, and worse manners. Skip it.

If you put off writing letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Telling Truth About Med History Can Prevent Anesthesia Tragedies

By PATRICIA .MCOR.MACK UPI Health Editor

.NEW YORK (UPI)-For twenty million patients every year an anesthetic is successful. But sometimes a surgical team records whal doctors refer to as untoward effects" fatal or non-fatal allergic reactions, or patients plunged into coma.

Patients can help the sur- ' gical team avert such dangers by informing the anesthetist about their medical history or any drugs they were taking before they are sent into dreamland.

Where children are concerned, the responsibility falls on parents, says Patrick Downey, president of the American Association of Nurse Anesthetists. The organization of 23.000 certified registered nurse anesthetists conducted a seminar at Columbia .Medical College.

The general public needs to know more about the anesthesia process so they understand that when they come to us as patients, they can provide us with all the necessary information to make their anesthetic experience as safe as possible," Downey said.

'Sometimes the patient may think the information is too personal."

No matter how confidential or personal, patients must pass on vital information to the anesthetist,

"Each year nurse anesthetists are responsible for administering over 50 percent of the 20 million successful anesthetics given in the United States and we want

the general public to know about their personal responsibility for contributing to anesthetic successes, Downey said.

He said high risk patients include:

-The elderly. .Many take all kinds of prescription drugs for heart disorders, arthritis and other age-related problems.

--The closet alcoholic. Concealing information about alcohol addiction can cause anesthesia to interact, making a life-threatening situation.

People who take over-the-counter drugs and fail to mention the fact because they do not think of such medication as drugs.

Downey's general recommendations for people scheduled for surgery include a pre-operative conference in which the patient gives details about:

-All prescription and non-prescription medications they are taking.

-Their use of alcohol and any other drugs.

-Anesthetic reactions by family members. ^ -Personal anesthetic history.

-Personal diet.

Downey spoke at a seminar sponsored by the AANA at Columbia University Medical Center.

Conferees at the Columbia seminar described common types of drugs and potential interaction under anesthesia as follows:

-Digatilis (Dioxin, Ou-bain, Digitoxin, digitalis leaf). Potential interaction under anesthesia mav in-

OES Instruction Given Here

dude toxicity, irregular heart beat.

Diuretics (Thiazides). Potential intc.-action- irregular heart beat due to decreased potassium in the blood.

-Antihypertensives:

Rcsperine. Potential interactions: decreased need for anesthesia; irregular heart beat, especially in people being treated with digitalis.

Methyldopa, Potential interaction: decreased need for anesthesia, may interfere with laboratory tests for adrenal tumors and blood crossmatching; can produce delirium with some anesthetics.

Clonidine. Potential interaction: sudden withdrawal can produce life-threatening high blood pressure and stroke.

-Antiarrthmics:

Quinidine, Potential interaction: decreases amount of anesthetic needed.

Lidocaine. phenytoin. Potential interaction: decreases the amount of anesthetic needed.

Beta blockers (propranolol. atenolol, timolol i Potential interactions: may increase ability of some anesthetics to depress the heart.

Calcium Channel Blockers (verapamil, norpace, nifedipine). Potential interaction: may decrease need for some anesthetics.

Central Nervous System Drugs;

Disulfiram. used to treat alcoholics. .May produce unstable blood pressure under anesthesia.

Lithium, used to treat mental disorders. May prolong the length of action of

some muscle relaxants used during anesthesia.

Levodopa, used for Parkinsonism. May produce unsiable blond pressure if anesthesia is started within 4 hours of the last dose.

Phenothiazines. Chlorpromazine. used to treat depression. May cause increased irritability of the heart or depression under anesthesia.

Tricyclic antidepressants (Imipramine. Amitriptyline. Doxeptin). .May produce in-creassed irritability of the heart or depression under anesthesia.

Do puhm aCJR.iT

Greenville Chapter No 149 Order ot Eastern Star hosted the Seventh District .School ot Instruction Saturday morning at the Greenville .Masonic Temple, with about 15() members presented.

Distinguished members present were .Mrs. Carolyn L. Winchester. Worthy Grand Matron; Raymond J. Kimball. Worthy. Grand Patron; Mrs Glenn Whitfield Garner. Fast Grand .Matron; .Mrs. Jean .Massengill. Associate Grand .Matron; Mrs. Shirley McClain, Grand .Marshal; .Mrs Marian Simpson. Grand Martha; .Mrs. .Mabel Nasekos. Grand Representative of Illinois; Raymond Winchester. Grand Representative ol Puerto Rico; Mrs, Ettie R Johnson, District Deputy Grand Matron ot the Seventh District; District Deputy Grand Patrons Joseph F. Krape of the Sixth District and John L. Glenn of the Seventh District., 2(j Grand Chapter committee members; eight worthy matrons .Mrs, .Maggie .McGlohon, Ayden Chapter No. .52; Mrs. .\ielba Ingles. Kinston Chapter No, .53; .Mrs Geraldine Dotson, Goldsboro chapter No. 54;

.Mrs. Josie Bailey, Farmville Chapter No. 'l4(i; Mrs. Margaret Schiller. Greennville Chapter .No. 149; .Mrs. Jean Edmundson. Pikeville Chapter No. 300; Mrs Linda Dawson. Neuse Chapter No. 347; and .Mrs. Gladys Edwards. Grimesland Chapter No. :]5(.i; two Worthy Patrons. Bryce W. Tharpe of Greenville Chapter 149 and Phillip Shoulars ot Neuse Chapter .No. 347; 32 past matrons and nine past past patrons,

A luncheon was served immediately following the meeting by a committee headed by .Mrs. .Margaret Gray and Mrs, Sarah Caprell,

Eastern

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AFTER HOURS

In Consi(ieration of your limitetj time Susan's will now be open Thursdays until 9:00

Ml A/linaron Blvd. Grttnrit. N C 27J4

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

331 Arlington Blvd.

. Show time at 7:30 p.m.

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Cute As Their Speckled Pups ' At WitVEnd

J-    -    By Ema Bombck

KRIZIAS BABIES...froiic in ner new collection for the spring-summer, dalmation print hugging their snug- 1984, showing in Milan, Italy. (AP gly dalmation puppies at the begin- laserphoto) ning of the Krizia Ready-to-Wear

By Ema Bombeck

In the beauty shop recently, a girl leaned over and said to me, Ill bet youre an autumn, arent you? Actually, I do favor cooler weather.

No, no,she said, Im referring to your color chart.

When I looked puzzled she said, Do you mean to tell me you have never been draped?

For what purpose?

To find out what colors you should be buying for your clothes, your car, your home. A color consultant tries different fabrics next to your skin and you can tell what colors wash you out and make you invisible and what colors make a statement. Then youre given a personal color spectrum that you put in your purse and never leave home without. It should be consulted before you buy anything!

I was obviously the last women in North America to know this. Since then, 1 have been draped and my life will never be the same again. My color consultant discov

ered my colors are beige and gray. They are perfect for me.

As a definite autumn I realize there are only two things in my closet 1 can wear with confidence: a beige T-shirt with a message SO MANY MEN...SO LITTLE TIME on it and a nightgown that came_ out gray when I washed it with a pair of the boys trousers.

The rest has to go.

Unless I can replace my entire wardrobe, the only other place 1 can work is to enlist in the Army, as khaki is a smashing color with my reddish hair and beige skin.

My car, which I have just soaked $500 into to get it to run, is wrong, wrong, wrong for me. When people see me in that color of car, they will think I am too sick to drive it.

The house will have to go on the market as soon as possible. The exterior white can only complement a winter, and Im four months and two hair shades short of that.

The interior of the house can only sap my self-confidence and give me a bad self-image. It just doesnt work for me.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

My husband found me in a asked, state of deep depression    My whole life as

eating something beige and    changed, I said. The way I

refrigerator.    look, the way    I live and the

What s the matter? he    way I travel.

Thursday. Octobers. 1983 3

We can manage that, cant we?

We? I said. I dont know how to tell you, but I think youre a spring!

Englands Royal Family adopted the name Windsor in 1917. During World War 1, the family gave up all German titles acquired through the marrige of

Queen Victoria and Prince Albert in the 19th century. King George V declared his family should be known as the House and Family of Windsor,

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Editorials

Cooperative Effort

Often we hear concern voiced about so called foreign competition in various industries, the fear being that products made overseas will cost American jobs.

It .is. in tact, only realistic to recognize that industry is now . international and will continue to be in the future. Products made in Europe and the Orient will be marketed here just as our products are sold elsewhere. Indeed, there are international corporations which have manufacturing facilities in the I nited States and in other nations.

Japan is .\orth Carolina's largest customer for tobacco and Japanese industrial interests have chosen sites in North ' Carolina tor manufacturing plants..

Last wc(k the ambassador from Japan. Yoshio Okawara. was invited to Greenville for a meeting attended by Gov. Hunt and sponsored by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co.

okawara cited the "unique interdependence that has grown up over the past few decades between the Japanese and American economies. " It is based not on interdependence or 'imilaritic'- o economic structure. "Rather, we are each othei s largest and most valuable overseas trading partners, and each other's most dynamic competitors, because we share the .-ame entrepi'eneurial drive and innovative spirit."

He said there is a two-way flow of technology and manauorial science "as Japanese technology and managerial mettiod.- are helping revitalize America's automotive, steel, machine-tool and computer-aided industries."

The competition ot toreign made productions has been d.i-turbina to some domestic industries, but it is not going to go a'wa>. Instead we will see more cooperative efforts between domestic and toreign industries and the end result should be better products tor us all.

Reckless Talk

, Son .les.-e Helms might see it as good politics as he faces a tace tor tii> .-eat with (low Jim Hunt ne.xt year, but he has certaml.N done North Caroliha no good with his attacks on Mm-r l.iithor Kmmn the L..S, .Senate this week.

Ihe -ono'or.- eitort- at a tilibuster amounted to nothing than o -mear o a man held in high esteem by much of the iioiior. He had little, tacts to back up his comments and his tt'ckh -- alk will do much to shape the nation's image of

*>' c.m aaree that tederal worker-s do not need any more iti' ie.a'.v roa^ii'dlos- ot who they honor and this is the point w tiicri .''Ot; Helms -hould have, emphasized, rather than nimtma cnarae.- tliat .-hocked his tidlow senators and the entire

Paul O'Connor

Money May Be The Crux Of '84 Race

f M)!'

James Kilpatrick

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Buncoinbe, Vear.s parsed What is Iluv, 'fit' Ilih Ili.'tnct ot .North 'vin.iiina .-oni to the House ot Hepre.-er,'ati'.e- a tedious lellow. in-Ciii.t'd to dei:\er -peeehes txjth long and dull Whene\er he arose to .-pe.ih, hi.' eoiieauue- would tlee to t:o' chjakrouiris Undaunted, he ''ouid .-ay that Hi- remarks were not ;:'.'-:'.ded loi" them anyhow: his remai'k> 'vLere addressed "to Bun-eomtre I expect that over the past -i'l >ear.' I have written plenty ot iiuncomhe    ,j

Hnttvash' It has an admirable rmtt The ()KD traces it to the Middle Entiii-h "hoggxswasch." meaning -'.vill or slop. B\ extension, it covers v.ritinu that is llavorless and insipid. Bilae' There i.- a short and ugly one tor \(iu It carries a connotation of -talenesi' and ottensiveness. like biitte '.Later on a ship

.M;i incoherent ad\ersary in Florida might have seized upon any one ot tour related words if he had ho' thf.'.i. it todo so: Rubbish' Trash! barijaie' .Junk! My own preference '..')uid be to emploL the British "rub-bi.'h. f(jr the Kepl\ Churlish, and to re.-er'.e the American "trash" tor a C ountercheck quarrelsome. "Gar-fiaae" 1- the best ot the tour. It carries a kind ot aromatic ambience: it rai>es image.- ot rotten vegetables, .'poiied truit and tainted meat. To say that a -writer is engaged in writing garbage is to strike commendable blow, but the word should be employed judiciously Let us not overdo.

Humbug' I had torgotten dear old humbug. It should be kept at hand tor occa.-ions of hypocrisy, pretense, deception and the like. Drivel' There's a delightful word, Horseteathers! Hokum' Nonsense! Each ot the interjections has its place

I gathered from my assailant's letter that he tound my reasoning murky He might more effectively have tallen into metaphors of food: "Vour stutt IS tripe! It is pap: it is mush. It IS hash! It is.so much chop-suey. burgoo and gumbo! " Some years ago a genuinely artistic fellow accused me of writing slumgullion." On investigation, it turned out that slumgullion once was the muddy'residue that remained after panning for gold. By extension it became the product of'the cook in the mining camp.

If only someone again would charge me with turning out slumgullion! The best that pan-tywaist in Florida could do was to say he would like to poke me in the nose. Phooey' That comes from the "Sid-dish "pfui." meaning in this context, any drooling idiot could do better

RALEIGH - Rufus Edmisten is not running against Jim Hunt in 1984. .Nor are Eddie Knox. Lauch Faircloth. Harold Hardison. Dick Barnes or any of the other Democrats who've announced for statewide office. But. according to conventional wisdom, they are running up against Jim Hunt as they try to get their campaigns ready for the spring primary Money is the fuel of a campaign and it is generally accepted that in 198-1. Senate candidate Hunt wull suck dry the traditional Democratic contributors - thus impoverishing gubernatorial candidates - as he seeks to unseat Jesse Helms But It you talk to the people running Hunt's exploratory fund-raising committee. It IS Hunt who must worry about raising money. ".Money is going to be tight All you have to do is look at all the gubernatorial candidates, two or three lieutenant governor candidates, several active Council ot State candidates. It doesn't take a genius to figure out that

there's a limited pot out there.' says committee director .Mike Davis

There's good reasoning behind both views Hunt is planning to raise S4 to S5 million, a sum that far ejcceeds anything state Democrats have ever produced before He's shown before that he can raise a lot of money and he's held together his political network. Add to that the burning desire that many active Democrats have for the scalp of Jesse Helms.

But folks are pragmatic, too. .A'C.S. senator can't get jobs for l.uoo campaign workers as can a governor He can't pave the road in front of your house. People who contribute to a quid pro quo have to get behind a gubernatorial candidate

Folks who believe Hunt will dry up all the money also engage in the speculation that former Commerce Secretary Lauch Faircloth will emerge as a strong contender in the governor's race. That speculation is not based on Faircloth's

campaigning to date, nor on the fiery crash of his airplane It's based on his money In a year when all the candidates will be low oil money, they figure that the wealthy Faircloth can just keep digging into his own very deep wallet.

Hunt's committee is playing it safe, figuring they can't count on everyone who gave m 1980. AVe've got to dis-tiguish between the gubernatorial givers and the federal givers." one Hunt source said.

John Bennett. Hunt's finance ofjicer, says, the committee's fund-raisers are pursuing new contributors. We're looking to bring people in who've never contributed before. Were trying to spread it out. get to people not normally involved in politics ' This is necessary, in part, because Hunt must raise twice as much money as in 1980, because federal contribution limits are lower and because some old friends re concentrating on

Public Forum Readers Clarify The Facts

To the editor:

In a recent "Letter to the Editor" from Mr James A Register, Route 2, Box 40.3. Grifton. It sounded as if he was referring to the Greenville Utilities Commission. Actually, he must have been referring to the North Carolina Utilities Commission because they recently granted a rate increase to Carolina Power & Light Co As I remember reading in the paper, the N.C Utilities Commission granted CP&L a rate increase, approximately half of what they had requested, and it was based primarily on the addition into their rate base of the newly completed Mavo coal-fired plant, ,    

The Greenville Utilities Commission is not currently planning any electric rate increase, although electric rate increases down the road may be necessary as our cost ot power continues to climb Mr, Register^ concern has been expressed repeatedly by many of our own customers and. 'quite frankly, we have no answer to the question. "Where does it allend'"

More and more we encourage our customers to reduce usage if they possibly can. trying to offset higher power costs with lower power usage. Even so. there is a limit to what we can do in conservation,

I would like to be able to say to Mr, Register, and other concerned customers, that power costs will some day come down. But. in all honesty, every projection I have ever seen, across

the nation, has indicated continuing rising costs for electric energy.

Charles OH. Horne Jr.

Director of Utilities Greenville Utilities Commission

To the editor:

During the past week we have been inundated with information concerning a proposed merger of our city and county school systems. Even though the articles contained a wealth of information. I found that I still had manv unanswered questions.

As a concerned parent. I would like more specific information. How will merger affect the children in mv particular area* Which one of the plan's is presently favored by our school boards and why' Would there be an increase in busing" What would be the effect on the buildings and inprovements' Will merger be voted upon by the citizens of our county before a decision is made'

If a union of our city and countv schools is to be successful it must take place with the support of the people. Most of us tend to be hostile to the unknown. Perhaps information sessions in both the city and county concerning ramifications of the proposals would be helpful Quite simply, there is much we would like to know before the decision is made We all want what is best for our children. Jackie Gardner Route 2 Greenville

To The editor:

. A letter in the editorial section of this newspaper Oct. 4 linked meditation with Buddhism and religion and also brought up several interesting questions regarding the appropriateness of teaching such methods. The gentleman who wrote the letter is certainly entitled to his point of view'. In this case, it is partly based on a narrow view of inaccurate information.

Meditation is simply a mental discipline that, with practice, leads to a heightened awareness, mental calmness, and greater ability to experience the present moment .As a discipline. I believe that oriental cultures have explored and mastered the methods to a greater degree than westerners and, therefore, serve as a useful resource.

In truth, people of all religious traditions. as well as atheists, have benefited from these methods. In Catholicism, for example, there is a long tradition of meditation 'contemplation) and emphasis on awareness.

Finally, my intention for teaching the class mentioned in the Oct. 4 letter is simply to assist those who perceive some value in learning these methods - to provide some food for thought.

Don Brown

Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reser\-es the right to cut longer letters.

gubernatorial campaigns,

Bennet said S a head fundraising parties are scheduled for 35 counties. For each fund-raiser, a local manager is being appointed. This person. Bennett said, will not be someone with political experience. They'd prefer a civic activist who'll find contributors who haven't been active politically before. That's money which otherwise wouldn't be expected to go to a gubernatorial candidate.

Hunt is also going out of state to avoid conflicting with gubernatorial candidates. He's sent fundraising letters out of state, he's held dinners and he's soliciting from political action committees

When you add it all up. Hunt and Helms collectively spending maybe S2 million for a Senate seat, three Republicans and seven Democrats spending half as much for the governor's office, plus all the other races, a lot of money's going to be spent this year and next.

Chef Currier

Security

NEW YORK (AP) - Since Congress took action last spring to resolve some of Social Security's pressing problems, the subject has largely dropped out of the headlines.

But it will be back again in theJuture. experts in employee-benefits and tax

matters say,    ____

.And they add that people who take the present structure of Social Security for granted in planning for their long-term financial futures are almost certainly misg,uided.

This year's changes are "no panacea." says the Tax Foundation, a Washington-based research organization, "Congressional action on the Social Security system this spring, welcome though it is. falls far short of solving the problem of overall federal deficits in the foreseeable future."

"We have simply gained a brief respite that will be followed by even greater turmoil than that of the past few years." adds William .M. Mercer Inc.. a consulting firm specializing in employee benefit and compensation matters.

The plan Congress put together seemed to have a lot going for it. In return for settling at least the short-term future of what has been called the country's most successful social program, evmbody involved conceded a little.

It calls for people now working, and their employers, to increase their contributions by stages: gradual increases in the standard retirement age. starting a couple of decades from now; and taxes, for the first time, on some benefits received by upper-income recipients.

All present recipients, in addition, were subject to a six-month delay in cost-of-living adjustment of their benefits.

^ But after studying official projections for the system's future. Mercer concluded in a recently published analysis that the cost of Social Security, now about 14 percent of the taxable pavroll in this country, still could be near 40 percent by the year 2035.

"It should be clear, " the firm said, "that Social Security cannot keep its benefit promises wit'hout tax increases that are substantially higher than the public has been told about thus far'- tax increases the public is unlikelv to be willing and able to pay."

For younger individuals now paving into the system. Mercer said, it is reasonable to expect "some kind of Social Security benefit at some future date. But it would be foolhardy to count heavily on receiving benefits of the same type and level now being paid."

For one thing, the firm noted, it is sensible to assume that the standard retirement age will sooner or later be raised to 70. or even higher.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Mrs. Thatcher Arrives Unannounced

WASHINGTON - When America's No. 1 friend and ally. Margaret Thatcher, arrived at the Washington Monument grounds for a formal State Department reception, officials were boggle-eyed that Deputy Secretary of State Kenneth Dam was not on hand to receive the British prime minister.

With Secretary of State George Shultz tied up at the C.N. session, ceremonial duties devolved on Dam. But either because he forgot or his staff failed to tell him the correct time. Dam was busy elsewhere when Thatcher's helicopter

landed for the reception.

Dam immediately composed an abject letter of apology and sent it by courier to Thatcher at the 'British Embassy. The prime minister stayed composed throughout the unintentional insult, partly because Protocol Chief Selwa Roosevelt handled the embarrassment with diplomatic aplonib.

While most politicians giggled about former Senator George McGovern's quixotic presidential campaign, managers of Sen. John Glenn were worried -

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

God is just.

That truth is loaded both with anxiety and comforJ. Although you and I do not ^nt to be treated with injustice, we cringe at the fact that God may someday give us what we deserve. If thats all we get, it may be very little and may carry no comfort with it.

The Law and the Prophets this was justice. Break the Law and you die. But with the passing of time the God of love manifested himself in the life of

a human being, and the whole message of the life of Jesus Christ was the message of love. God sent him into the world because he loved the world. We must have justice, and for that ^reason the Law was set forth. But above all we must have love, and for that reason Jesus Christ came.

"God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son ..." No wonder this verse has become the outstanding de-rlaratinn of the New Te.stament.

fears that have been partly confirmed bv a.New York state poll.

Glenn's strategists predicted that 1972 Democratic nominee McGovern's name recognition would pass two struggling liberal candidates. Sens. Gary Hart and .Alan Cranston, in the polls. Next to so flagrant a liberal as McGovern, front-running Walter F, .Mndale might appear to be more of a moderate and thus be harder to catch.

A September statewide poll bv the Marist Institute of Public Opinion shows this happening in New York McGovern was the choice of 6.8 percent among Democratic voters compared with 2 percent for Hart and 1.8 percent for Cranston. McGovern was bv far the most identifiable liberal in the poll, while nearly as many voters considered .Mndale a moderate as a liberal That's bad news for Glenn, trailing Mndale 39.8 percent to21.1 percent.

Senate Democratic leader Robert Bvrd publicly ridiculed Republican Sen. Steve Symms for his defense of James Watt, then did what the embattled secretary of the interior could not do - erased'his unfortunate words from the record.

In a brief speech on the Senate floor. Symms said Watt should stay in office despite his much-criticized remarks. Quickly. Byrd rose to attack Symms. saying that with speeches like Symms' and slurs against blacks and Jews like Watt's, the Democrats were sure to capture control of the Senate in 1984.

But unlike Watt, after making his mistake, Byrd was able to strike his remarks. No record of them exists Aftpr

purging himself, Bryd apologized to Symms for having spoken impetuously, just as Watt had.

A confidential housekeeping report for the CIA's internal use reveals that Director William Casey has used the taxpayer's money to double his chauf-fuer's regular yearly income with about $26,000 in overtime, much of it for non-official activites.

Central Intelligence Agency officials did not want to discuss Caseys excessive night and weekend use of is chauffuer and government limousine. CIA insiders also have evidence that Casey has made profligate use of a small jet airplane avialable for the director's official business outside Washington.

Because of his long hours, Casey is regarded as the nearest thing in the Reagan administration to a perpetual motion machine. But if Congress learned the full extent of his non-official use of such expensive perks as his chauffeured limousine and jet airplane, a clampdown would be ordered by Capitol Hill.

Potential black presidential candidate Jesse Jackson paid a private call on AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland 10 days ago for what one insider termed "just a good or boy" chat about this and that. Both are native South Carolinians.

The subject of Jackson's possible candidacy did not come up in conversation between the hard-nosed labor chief and the charismatic Jackson, now on leave from PUSH, his Chicago-based organization. Kirkland was neither asked nor volunteered his opinion on Jacksons

Oitiirpnlans    '

^ The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C  ThursOay. October 6. 1

Divorce Rate Declining; Disagree As To R^on

B\ ANN BLACKMAN    But    thev    have    no    interest

Thursaay. October 6. 19o3

B> ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Jim and Jane have been married more than a decade. Theyve got a lovely home, a swimming pool and a hot tub. He collects antiques.

They are unhappily married.

But they have no interest in divorce.

The names are fictitious, but the case is real, and the experts say they illustrate one of several reasons why the divorce rate has fallen for the first time in two decades.

"I have no doubt in my mind that the divorce rate is

Hunt Surveys Drought Loss

By M ARY ANNE RHYNE .Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt says a visit to drought-stricken farmers in Gates and'Granville counties has made him realize the urgency in getting federal help for the agriculture industry.

Hunt promised Wednesday to renew his efforts to have President Reagan declare all North Carolina a disaster area, to establish an emergency livestock feeding program and to make disaster grants to farmers who have been hardest hit bv the drought.

responded directly on Hunt's other recommendations.

Hunt said Rick Morgan, a young farmer he met in Gates County, said it cost him $231,50 per acre to produce corn this year but he will earn only $82,50 per acre for a loss of $149 per acre.

"It is pitiful to walk out there with a farmer and see corn that is l to 3 feet high without an ear on it," Hunt said. "It made a deep im-" pressiononme."-

down because of the economy, said Jean Arbuckle, a marriage and family counselor in Arlington, Va. They (Jim and Jane) dont want to go from a nice house to a $300 a month apartment. A husband who used to be able to afford the swinging, playboy lifestyle is now faced with cockroaches."

The government reported this week that for the first time in 20 years, the number of divorces in the United States fell last year.

What do the figures mean That marriages are more stable That couples cant afford to get divorced? Or is it simply that there are fewer married couples to get divorced? The experts say it was probabiy a little of each.

The new figures, compiled by the National Center for Health Statistics, "show that 1.2 million couples ended their marriage in 1982. 3 percent fewer than in 1981.

It was the first drop in the

"After seeing these real examples. 1 think this is the greatest disaster that agriculture has known in this century." Hunt said. "I think it is even more essential that the people in Washington do the things I have suggested."

Hunt also has asked Reagan to appoint a White House coordinator for nationwide efforts to help drought stricken areas. Nationwide drought losses have been estimated at $10 billion and North Carolina losses are expected to be $430 million.

Hunt said agricultural officials in Gates County told him they lost 65 percent of the corn crop. 40 percent of the soybean crop and 35 percent of the peanut harvest'

In Granville County, officials said they lost up to 30 percent of the tobacco crop. 75 percent of the corn, 75 percent of the soybeans and up to 100 percent of the pasture crops after barely an inch of rain fell from June through August,

DINNER S ALE

Mt. Calvary FWB Church, located at the corner of Hudson and Ward Streets will hold a dinner sale Friday from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. The menu will feature fish, slaw, baked beans, corn bread and molasses bread and delivery-is included with the purchase of three or more plates. The plates will sell for 82,50 and all proceeds will go toward the Northeast Conference "B' Division Scholarship fund.

number of divorces since - 1962 - and it was nationwide. Of the 49 states that reported 1982 divorce statistics, 38 showed a drop in the divorce rate from the previous year.

"For so many states to drop is impressive to me," said Barbara Wilson, a demographer in the health centers marriage and divorce branch, "This is no fluke. The divorce rate really dropped."

Social scientists insist there is no easy answer to why the number of divorces dropped. Most say they are unsure whether it reflects a changing attitude about divorce or a statistical reflection of an aging population.

"One of the influences on the divorce rate is the size of the generation," said Richard Easterlin, a professor of economics at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles. "When a generation is numerous as it was in recent years, it aggravates economic problems for young people. Theres lots of competition in the labor market. We are starting to move into a period of decreasing generation size."

Other experts say the divorce rate declined because more young couples live together before making a decision about marriage and that their break-ups are not reflected in divorce statistics.

"A lot of divorces take place early on in marriages." said James McCarthy. a demographer at

Reagan has declared 55 counties in North Carolina a disaster area but has not

Hunt looked at soybean and corn crops in Granville County, where he visited the beef catfle farm of Sanford Daniel and the dairy farm of Danny Hart. He stopped at John Willey's beef cattle farm in Gates County and examined at soybean and peanut crops.

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the Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health in Baltimore. "Now a lot of people are living together. Its a trial period. Maybe they get together, live together and break up in a year.

Some social scientists say the divorce rate has dropped because todays couples are older when they marry and more mature when' they marry, that the Post Worl War il baby boom" generation has passed the ages when divorce is most prevalent, that couples are less likely to divorce in a period of economic uncertainty.

Its tempting to 'relate (the recent decline) to the recession of 1982, said James A. Weed, chief of the Census Bureaus marriage and the family branch. During the Great Depression, divorces dropped noticeably. There may be a tendency to postpone separation or divorce because of job uncertainty and the difficulty of maintaining another residence.

Weed said one statistical reason why the number of divorces dropped is that a few years ago, there were fewer marriages. Government figures show that

between 1974 and 1975. the number of marriages dropped 5 percent from 10.5 per 1.000 population to 10.0.

"A few years back we had fewer marriages, so its obvious that we would have fewer divorces," Weed said.

Others speculate that Americans are beginning to adjust to the social changes of the 1970s, that the period of social upheaval so disrup tive to manv marriages has passed and t'hat the 1980s will be a more stable period.

"The 1970s were a period of change, which included changing lifestyles that contributed to marital disillusionment, "said Arthur J Norton, another Census Bureau specialist in marriage statistics, ".Now we're coming to grips with the changes and adjusting.

Kristin A. Moore, a social psychologist in Washington, said people's attitudes about marriage and divorce are becoming more conservative.

"There may be a slight turning of the tide, that they pause before turning to divorce." said Ms. Moore, who works with Child Trends, Inc, a non-profit research organization focusing on children and families.

"Young people today are older when they marrv than they were a few years ago which means they are less likely to divorce. So its possible that's beginning to have an effect."

Norton cautioned, however, that there are still high levels of divorce.

"We can say things are

better, but there are still difficulties to contend with." he said.

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g The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday, October 6, 1983Team Hunts Army Lost In Sahara 2500 Years Ago

By STEVEN K. HINDV Associated Press Writer CAIRO, Egypt lAP) - An American writer has set off into the Sahara to find "the Lost Army" of Cambyses. a Persian king who. along with 30,000 followers, vanished in the desert 25 centuries ago.

Gary Chafetz. 36. of Boston four other Americans and 14 Egyptian geologists and laborers drove off the Bahariya Oasis Highway on Wednesday, about 90miles south of Cairo, and headed west for the Siwa Oasis. 250 miles away,

By the end of the week, they plan to link up with three leased camels that will pull 550,000 worth of radar units across a 120-square-

mile patch of the great sand sea where Chafetz believes the army was buried in a sandstorm.

"We're going to stay in the desert about five months until the middle of .March, because then we will be chased out by the same winds that destroyed the army," he said before departing in a convoy of three jeeps and twotrucjcs.

The inauguration of the expedition culminates three years of preparation by Chafetz, who got the idea while researching a fictional character based on Orde Wingate, a British army officer who unsuccessfully-searched for Cambvses'

Named To Labor Dept. Position

R.ALE1H. .\ C AP - -Harold D Megredy has lieen named to head the state labor department's mine and quarry division. North Caro lina Commissioner ol Labor' John C Brooks announeed Wednesday

The division oversee? the regulation ol nearly .'oo private mines, quarries and sand "and gravel pit operations that employ some 4,H'o people

Megredy. :14. had been an industrial salety education directoj- tor the North Carolina Industrial Commissum since December 1477. Before that, Megredy had worked with the labor department's c.SilA division trom July 1474 until joimnc the industrial commission

Megredy is a 1471 graduate ol North t'arolma .State with a hacheldf's decree m sociol-oc\

army around 1930.

The fate of the army is one of the great mysteries of Egypt's 7,000-year-old civilization.

Cambyses, son of Cyrus the Great, conquered Egypts Pharaonic dynasty in 525 B.C., and dispatched an army from the ancient Egyptian capital of Thebes, now known as Luxor, for the temple and oracle of Amun at Siwa Oasis, 625 miles to the northwest. They planned to sack the temple site.

But, according to the Greek historian Herodotus, whose sources were the people of Siwa, "a southerly wind of extreme violence drove the sand over them in heaps as they were taking their mid-day meal, so that they disappeared forever."

Herodotus said the army consisted of 50,000 troops, but Chafetz estimates a more realistic number is 30,000 people - a third of them soldiers and the rest slaves, concubines, children, smithies, technicians, soothsayers, hostages and drivers.

Chafetz said that the wind in which the army perished was the only southerly that blows in the Sahara the khamsin - a powerful, hot. dry storm that sweeps across the desert during .March and Apri.

HANDY UOBK - I luhl-w.n-niri s n Morgan of Beetoii. (iiii.iith. tlrmmi'ii,ik s iiir use of his new artiliiuil liainl (luiiii^ a iiew' conference in Tonmiu. Ncnii\'' m u ii'li knid is North \mei'ica'> lii'l li,tii-Wfiulu.

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IVIost of the armys route was across a flat plain of packed gravel that has changed little in thousands of years. Chafetz theorizes the only place the army could have vanished and stayed hidden for 2,500 years is in the great sand sea, an expansive maze of long, serpentine intersecting sand dunes, some of them 100 meters high.

He believes the army is buried in an area about 53 miles south of Siwa, where the sea of sand is only about 15 miles wide. Just south of this point, there are 125 mysterious large stone cairns rock piles erected to mark paths in the desolate wilderness built in parallel rows that point toward Siwa.

Chafetz plans to pull his radar equipment across the

depressions in the dunes. The equipment emits microwaves into the sand and detects any foreign objects up to a depth of 10 meters.

A wiry, energetic man, Chafetz and ex^ition coleader, Deanne Peterson, 32, of Decatur, 111., have interested the Peabody Museum at Harvard University, the National Geographic Society, Egypts Geological Survey, Bostons Museum of Fine Arts and the Brooklyn Museum in their expedition.

They covered their $155,900

budget with private con-, tributions and contributions of services and equipment from airlines, camping equipment distributors and a survey equipment manufacturer.

Other American participants include Breton Lit-tlehales, 32, of Bethesda, Md., a photographer for National Geographic-: and two employees of Harvard's Film Study Center, Ned Johnston, 29, of Kenilworth, 111., and Susan Todd. 23. of Glendale, Ohio.

One of Chafetzs strongest

backers is Dr. Bahay Issawi. 50, author and director of the Egyptian Geological Survey. Issawi said he first read about the army 27 years ago as a student.

A discovery, he said, would fill in a key chapter of Egypts history and yield many treasures from the army's loot.

"The chances of finding the army are good," he said. "If what we are trying to find exists, then it is somewhere in the desert, and if it is somewhere in the sands, it will be very well preserved."

SKAHCH BKiilNS - (iarv Chafetz. rear, wearing sun glasses, and Deanne Petsron, left, go over maps with other members of their crew before setting out Wednesday into Egypts Sahara Desert in search for a Persian army that disappeared 2,300years ago. (,\P Laserphoto)

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Chesapeake Bay Cleanup Sought

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Thursday ..October 6.1983 7

ByJILLLAWRE.NCE .Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Indians in James Micheners novel, Chesapeake, called the legendary bay the river of rivers in which the fish of fish abound. Captain John Smith, in the same pages, found it calm and hospitable, majestic in size. Its potential cannot be imagined.

But the vast Chesapeake, the largest estuary in North America with the largest blue crab harvest in the world, is no longer the pristine estuary John Smith knew.

And federal researchers are asking Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia to organize a 10-year, $1 billion-plus cleanup.

The 64.000-square-mile basin includes the urban centers of Baltimore, Washington, Richmond and Hampton Roads, Va., and Harrisburg and York, Pa The James, Patuxent, Potomac, Rappahannock, Susquehanna and York

rivers are major bay feeders carrying agricultural, industrial and urban pollutants.

Environmental Protection Agency ccientists said last month that grasses, clams, oysters, shad and perch are declining, while toxic chemicals, heavy metals, nutrient pollution and other consequences of human activities are on the rise.

State enviromental agencies are responding to the crisis with varying degrees of effort and financial support.

John Roland, Chesapeake Bay project coordinator for the Virginia State Water Control Board, said the bay is salvageable as long as we recognize that problems are developing and deal with them now.

His state is drafting a $6 million, two-year package to be followed by a more extensive eight-year, $150 million plan. Similar comprehensive efforts are under way in Maryland. Pennsylvania, meanwhile,

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D.

Medical Facts and Fancies

Most of us have been brought up on the popular catch phrases about health. How many of these expressions are medically sound' How many are just old wives tales?. Which are fact and which are fiction'

It is said that an apple a day keeps the d(x tor away. To this has been added, if your atm IS good." Obviously this facetious but hopeful slogan was designed to encourage greater consumption of this highly nutritious fruit.

Feed a cold, starve a fever. This is, of course, highly confusing to a patient who has both a cold and a fever. The fact IS that patienLs find their own comfortable level of food intake. A light diet and fluids are usually recommended for both.

In addition, it must be recognized that during a cold there is a moderate loss of protein. Along with it almost invariably IS a tremendous sense of fatigue and weakness. A good idea, therefore, is to increase the protein intake during and following a cold or infection.

A lean horse wins a long race. True. The fact is that there is a direct relationship between longevity and weight control.

Heart disease, diabetes and vascular disturbances are unquestionably more frt>quent in people who are overweight and obese.

It's going to rain... my joints ache. Changes in humidity and barometric pressure seem to affect many people who have arthritis, neuralgia and neuritis. .Manv can

predict changes in weather with remarkable consistency.

Birthmarks are caused by fright during pregnancy. This very popular misconception has no basis in fact. This concept is born of a highly active imagination. For there are some birthmarks that are even said to resemble the object that frightened the gesta ting woman.

Beefsteak is soothing for a black eye. It definitely is soothing. It is warm and soft and holds the heat for a long time. But beefsteak is not anymore valuable for a black eye than is a nice clean, damp compress. This costs lots less.

Stuttemg can be cured by frightening the stutterer. Pure fiction. On the contrary, stuttering may be caused by fright. Stuttering is a very complex mechanism that should be investigated as early as possible. There are now remarkable techinques by which specialists in communication can interrupt the progress of stottering and even cure It completely.

Everything I eat turns to fat. This is a familiar expression that soothes the conscience of the obese. The simple fact is that if we consume more calories than our bodies use as fuel, we gain weight. Conversely, if we consume fewer calories than the body utilizes as fuel, then a weight loss must follow.

.Medical fact and fiction exist in every community and every nation and in every ethnic group. Many of them are charming and most of them have some basis in truth.

is planning to encourage farmers on a voluntaiw fesis to reduce crop runoff with conservation techniques.

The 440-mile Susquehanna, the mother river of the bay, stretches from New Yorks Finger Lakes through central Pennsylvania to the head of the Chesapeake. It accounts for 40 percent of the nitrogen nutrients in the bay and discharges three times as many pounds per day of copper, nickel, lead, zinc and other heavy metals as its nearest competitor, the James River.

We are initially looking at nutrient problems, said Bill Cook, special assistant to Pennsylvanias environmental secretary. We do not feel that wt are creating a toxics problem in the Chesapeake Bay.

The nutrients cause overgrowth of plankton and other aquatic life that block sunlight, helping to kill plants and create what scientists call a near-desert on bottom of the Chesapeake affecting the crab harvest in some areas.

Cook said Pennsylvania is well ahead of Maryland and Virginia in requiring phosphorus removal from sewage, and said pretreatment programs recommended by EPA are still in discussion stages at the agency.

He said the voluntary soil conservation plan will work because farmers in Lancaster County and other agricultural areas along the Susquehanna lose $2,200 per acre or $90 million a year by allowing fertilizer and manure to run off their fields.

Farmers are becoming more and more aware of the economic benefits to them to save the soil on their land. We feel well have a cooperative farm com*, munity, Cook said, adding the state will use EPA money for education.

Askedabout Pennsylvanias relatively narrow focus, which will involve few if any state dollars, he replied, Look at where the Bay is in relation to Pennsylvania. Its downstream.

He said Gov. Dick Thornburgh is cooperating because he is a good neighbor" and because reducing nutrient flow into the Susquehanna will help Pennsylvania agriculture, our number one industry. Torrey Brown, Marylands natural resources secretary, said his state is drafting a plan that will cost many millions over many years. Major initiatives in the Maryland package, to be presented at a December summit meeting of the three governors, include upgrading sewage treatment plants to remove phosphorus and de-chlorinate waste, and improving pretreatment of industrial waste, heavy metals and chemicals.

Other parts of the plan include aid to farmers to implement ssoil conservation techniques; stopping shore

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erosion; a duck-rearing facility; a rockfish and shad hatchery; public jeducation; and forest preservation. Many programs would utilize state funds.

Virginias Chesapeake plan, one of Gov. Oiarles Robbs priorities when the state legislature returns in January, contains a number of pilot pro^ams that will be expanded in the eight-year plan if they work, Roland said.

Big ticket items in the state-funded draft plan in

clude $1.3 million for grants and tax incentives to farmers who control sediment runoff; and $1.7 million for a chlorine discharge control program that would cleanse effluent from municipal sewage treatment plants.

Pilot programs would test porous pavement that absorbs rainwater and reduces urban runoff; make loans and grants to low income families to improve shoreline residential sanitation;' and identify areas where toxic chemicals are a

problem, Roland said.

He said other monies would be used to improve monitoring of kepone and other pollutants, replant aquatic grasses, develop a fisheries management program for oysters and blue crabs and repair sewer lines to prevent overflow.

The longer-term plan would earmark $94 million to upgrade sewage treatment plants and $15 million for pretreatment programs at municipal plants receiving industrial waste, Roland said;

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3 Tne Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday. October 6. 1983

onvicfed Sheriff Still jsrving In Clay County

Writing Province Encyclopedia

r

II.WESVILLE, .\.C AP Clay Count\ Shenit How-.iPfi Barnard, convicted on

icderal election corruptron

cnarties. ha.^ defied an order lo resign and continue^ t < pcrtorm oiticial- du'iO unhout legal authoritv ol-'licialssay,-

Barnard reports to work I'egiilarly. wears a badge and inve' a patrol car. The .\yieville Citizen reported !i)da\ I'eputy state Attornty iicneral David Crump .said IVtHinesday that Barnard's uinhorit} ended the moment ne Aa.^ convicted, and that ( a'. County iegall\ is .'.i'-jiuta>heritC .1 :cileral jury on .sept 12 : 'U:,d Barnard. 4H. guiitj ol \o'r Ouying He was >en-i.cci to jo month> in pri.N-'r; lined 5:1.ooo. given .aaahor .lo-nionth .'U>pended 't-n'riice and three vears ot

from nolding ottice. He questioned the validity ol any otticial actions Barnard has taken since being convicted .Neither Barnard nor his aftorne\. 11 S Ward ot Waynesville, could he reached tor comment.

otlicials in the federal court clerk's oltice said that

as o! noon Wednesdav,

p:sa,iiion. and ordered to

!'' _u O'- .'heril! He S due to .t 'f-ving his prison term

I'l.ui'd was one ot a ' area people charged an FBI probe with .cipaCng in a volo-H'heme during the

Sjld .1 public ol-'invictoii I,; u leionx is dtsO'Ualitied

Barnard had not- tiled an appeal of his conviction Clay County Attorney Steve Patterson said he did not know whether Barnard will appeal Barnard has until Friday at 5 p.m to do so I'nder state law. Clay County Coroner Allen .Monkus must become sherilt until the Board ot Commissioners chooses the person recommended by the county Democratic Ihirty . Executive Committee to finish the remaining three years oi Barnard's term The part} must make its recommendation within all days ot the vacancy - by Oct. :1\. Crump said,

Cla\ is one ot the lew North Carolina counties that still have a coroner's ottice. In counties without coroners, the top ranking deputy sherilt 'oiwes as sherilt during a \acanc\ until the commissioners . appoint a

successor.

Dexter Watts, ah attorney with the N.C. Institute of Government in Chapel Hill, said a person found guilty of a felony loses his right to vote or hold office. But Watts said Barnard's resignation might be delayed until his appeal process is exhausted.

There apparently has been no local or state government move to stop Barnard from continuing to act as sheriif. The Citizen said.

The Clay County Board ol 'Commissioners meets in regular session .Monday Barnard's status will not be on the agenda, according to Commission Chairman Harold Lance, who said until Barnard resigns or is removed from ottice the board can take no action.

No Decision

On SciNO

MAK.SHALL. NC AP Madison County District' Court .Judge Hubert 11, Lacey Wednesda} delated a decisionon whether to close a religious correspondence school operating out ot a pastor's home Lace} put oft making a decision on the issue until Dec H alter hearing arguments Wednesday,

Nine students are enrolled in the small 'school, sponsored by the Body ol Christ Fellowship Bruce Briggs, attorney tor the parents ot the nine children, told Lacey that the school had tried to comply with state cerlilication requirements and lacked only an inspection by the .Madison County Health Department, But, Larry Leake, attorney lor' the .Madison County Board ol Education, said certilicalion ot the private school IS under the jurisdic-tiiin ol the governor's oflice. not the state Board ot Education

Parents ot nearA spring Creek .School, a public schnnl wi!,b 'he s.unc na'me as the firnale school, raisi'd the me because ot tear Hki! the putilic school woulfl lose so mail} students to the privtite school that it would be lorced toclo-'e

[)ut>lic school has an enrollment ot loo Soiio' sehools in We^ern North Cai i)lin;i remain open w ith as lew as ;ii; students Parents ot students attending the church school said littie about the it, other than It was headijuartered in th(

By CHARLES CAMPBELL

Associated Press Writer

ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland (AP) - At the age of 83, former Premier Joseph R. Smallwood, who led Newfoundlands entry into the Canadian confederation in 1949, is at work on a five-volume encyclopedia on the province.

"Of course the question arises at once,...WTiy an en-cyclopedia of Newfoundland Smallwood said, leaning back in a reclining chair during an interview in his office overlooking St. John's harbor.

"Why not one of Ontario or British Columbia, Alberta, Quebec, which are much bigger, richer and so on?

"And the reason is that we are incomparably richer than they are, any of them, either of them, all of them -put together 1 - in history, in tradition. he said, beginning an answer to his own question that continued for 15 minutes until a telephone call interrupted.

"It was here in this harbor that the mightiest empire which man has known was born in 14)7 ghen John Cabot came in here, Smallwood continued.

We have the richest history, historical tradition to be found anywhere in the Western Hemisphere, not just North America, but the Western Hemisphere. Its here.

Even before Newfoundland became Britains first overseas colony. Lief Ericson Is believed to have established, around the year 1000. a settlement at LAnse aux Meadows, at the northern tip of thejsland.

Smallwood is sometimes referred to around here simply as O.L.F.. which stands for "Only Living Father of the Canadian confederation. The other "fathers did their work in 1867 when the confederation was formed.

Newfoundland was ad-ministerered by a joint commission of New

foundlanders and the British before becoming Canadas 10th province under Smallwoods leadership in 1949.

After setting the historical context, Smallwood outlined in the interview the desirable qualifications for the job of editor of the Newfoundland Encyclopedia, which he hopes to have completed by 1988.

He (the editor) should have had youth, I didnt. He should have had capital, I didnt. He should have had tremendous energy, I did. I had that qualification. He should have tremendous knowledge of his own -personal knowledge - of Newfoundland. He ought to have read every printed word thats ever been written or published about Newfoundland - and I have.

I lacked the right age, although I have not found that to be an impediment, at all.

Volume One, covering topics from A through E, was published two years ago. The second volume, F-J, is coming in December.

When sales of the first book lagged last year, Smallwood become its promoter and door-to-door salesman, going into fishing villages around the Newfoundland coast to hawk authographed copies.

Now about 9,000 copies have been sold, and Smallwood expects publication of Volume 'Two to stimulate enough sales to merit a second run of 10,000 for the first book.

When not working on the encyclopedia, Smallwood is eager to defend his 23-year record as premier, which ended in an election defeat in 1972. The current premier, Brian Peckford, has accused Smallwood of selling out the provinces natural resources in what he calls a shortsighted scramble for shortlived jobs.

Smallwood rejects the charge, saying that only a fool ... can say that is a wrong policy.

I brought companies in scores into Newfoundland, plzaded with them to come in, offered them attractive terms to come in and develop our resources, he said.

Both academics and Smallwoods former opponents say he has not made his encyclopedia a political document, or a defense of his career.

There is not a word or a syllable in the encyclopedia in the least of a partisan nature, Smallwood said.

I knew people would be watchii^ for that. I knew theyd pounce on me if that happened, and I was too devoted to the whole idea of publishing a book by which I would be remembered and remembered favorably to fall into that trap.

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Thursday, Octobers. 1983 9

Farms 'A Bit Luckier

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer GRIFTON You cant even have a good church service on an empty stomach, North Carolinas Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham told a group of Grifton residents Wednesday in a talk about farming.

You cant do anything when youre hungry, and people who think that agriculture is not important need to think about that, Graham said at a Chamber of Commerce sponsored Pepsi break.

Graham said he wished he had better news to bring

TmIi Horse SInw Nmors

Hayfield Farm of Ayden hosted the seventh Eastern Hunter Association horse show of the year Oct. 1.

Area division winners are as follows:

Warm up Over Fences -Saralynn Thompson, third: Jen niter Whichard. filth.

Low Pony Over Fences - .Missy Oaughty, first; Lvnn .\oblesthird. Kristy Kirkpatrick, fourth Low Pony Over Fences - Missy Daughtry, first; Lynn Nollies, sec ond; Krisly Kirkpatrick; fifth.

Low Poiiy Inder Saddle Missv Daughtry, second: Lvnn Nobles, third; Emily .Nobles, fourth; .Jennifer Whichard, fifth.

Missy Daughtry was champion m the Low Pony Division Short .Stirrup Over Fences -Jennifer Whichard, second; Heather Frawford. fourth. Emily Nobles, fifth; Tricia Tripp, sixth Short Stirrup Walk-Trot - ('arne W'immer, third; Jennifer Whichard fifth

Short Stirrup VValk-Trot-Canter -Emily Nobles, first; Jenniler Whichard. .second; Carrie VVimmer fifth

Jennifer Whichard was re.serve champion in the Short Stirrup Division

Eouitation on the Flat - Denise Bright, first; Lynn Nobles, second Pleasure Pony - Jenniler Whichard, first; Emily Nobles, lourth

Oo As You Please - Lillian Oordley, first Groom's Class - Barrett Bar ringer, sixth Low Horse Over Fences - Emily Wilkerson. first I.OW Horse Over Fences Emily Wilkerson, tilth Low Horse Cnder Saddle Emily Wilkerson. fifth Junior Hunter Over Fences Alexis White, second Junior Hunter Ciide.r Saddle Alexis White, second Green Hunter Over Fences Emily Wilkerson. first Green Hunter Over Fences -Alexis White, lirsi (ireeii Hunter I'nder Saddle -Alexis White, second,

Alexis White was champion and Emily Wilkerson was reserve champion m the Green Hunter Division

Equitation on the Flat Alexis Wtufe, first; Emilv Wilkerson. filth

The next Eastern Hunter Show will be held Oct. 15 at Cabin Branch Farm in Kinston.

you about the (farming) situation.

As you know, what weve got this year is low prices and high costs and a drought situation, said the commissioner. Although 55 counties in North Carolina have been declared disaster areas, qualifying farmers for low-interest loans, Pitt is not among them, noted Graham, who quoted the interest rate for these loans at five percent.

"All around you (Pitt County) are some of the worst conditions Ive seen -Northampton, Bertie, Greene, Edgecombe, Lenoir (counties) - these are some of the hardest hit and these have been declared disaster counties, said Graham. Pitt has some bad conditions too but I think youve been a little luckier than others.

The commissioner estimated farm losses in North Carolina for 1983 would total $400 million. Graham predicted the 1984

tobacco program legislation would be tied to the dairy program legislation, and admitted this worried him. Im not completely comfortable with this situation but I see it (the tobacco program) surviving, he said. We have to do whatever we can do to get the job done.

Graham said he felt the 1984 tobacco program would include the following highlights:

Prices supports would be frozen for 1984 at the 1982 level.

Lease and transfer would be eliminated in 1987.

The double assessment would be eliminated.

The commissioner noted that he foresees a day when more emphasis is put on the the great industry of agriculture.

You, here are all part of whats made this state and this county so great, and thats the great industry of agriculture, he said. We must do anything we can to preserve it.

Slip-Up Costly To Lady Lumberjack

HARRISBURG, N.C. (AP) - Shirley Smith, the first woman to qualify for the Tournament of Kings world chain saw cutting contest, slipped at the start and finished a distant 14th but impressed the hulking lumberjack who won.

"Lgot off to a bad start in the first event when I hit a penalty line, said Mrs. Smith, a 46-year-oid grandmother whos 5-foot-6 inches tall and weighs 130 pounds, "After that. I just couldn't seem to come back and do what I needed to do to get the points.

Ron Hartill, a British Columbia lumberjack who towers above Mrs. Smith at 6-foot-4-inches. finished first among the tournaments 16 competitors Wednesday.

Hartill, 45, who scored 89 of a possible 96 points to take the $6,000 first prize and regain the title he held two years ago. said Mrs. Smith made a good showing despite placing 14th among the 16 competitors and compiling only 22 points.

"She did very well, she held her own against people who are a lot bigger and a lot stronger, he said.

Mrs.. Smith, of Albany, Ore.. said shed try to qualify for next years conripetition. Cliff llughes of Aukland,

New Zealand, finished second with 83 points and defending champion Roy Booth Sr. of LaGrande, Ore., was third with 77.

- Hartill, who won four of six events, said he was surprised to have done so well.

"It got down to the three of us (the top finishers) and it was really just a matter of survival, Hartill said. I guess ni be back out in the woods doing what I do for a living in a few days.

The contest, which lasted from 8 a.m. until about 2:30 p.m. at the Charlotte Motor Speedway, consisted of boring. precision cutting, tree felling, modified steeplechase, disk stacking and speed cutting. Contestants were judged on speed and acQur^y and could collect up to 16 points in each event.

LEFTOUT

JOHANNESBURG. South .Africa lAP) - Six leaders of black homelands have criticized the white minority governments plan for a new constitution that denies blacks the vote but gives limited political power to Asians and people of mixed blood.

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -With Senate support for Interior Secretary James Watt eroding and a no-confidence vote a growing possibility, the White House said today it would welcome an expression of Senate sentiment on his future, but would not feel bound by it.

" White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Watt had not tieen asked to resign. But leading Senate Republicans say support for Watt has become so weak that a no-confidence vote may be inevitable unless he resigns soon.

For his part. President Reagan said Watts controversial stupid remark isnt grounds for his dismissal.

Speakes refused today to say whether Watt is now an effective Cabinet member, and at one point replied, jokingly, Hes on vacation right now.

The spokesman, asked about the looming Senate vote, also said, Wed prefer that it not come up. Wed prefer that the Cabinet secretary be allowed to do his job.

Asked whedheb the president would ask for Watts resignation if the Senate no-confdence vote passes, Speakes said the president would certainly welcome a Senate expression of its views on anything, but it would not be binding.

He said the White House had received no signals that Watt intended to resign, and that in a breakfast meeting Watt held with presidential counselor Edwin Meese III on Wednesday, no resignation was offered and none was requested.

He said the two discussed the controversy surrounding Watt.

Speakes said that Reagan and Watt have not called each other since the interior secretary said that an advisory panel on coal leasing included a black, ... a woman, two Jews and a cripple.

New rumors that Watt might be on the verge of quitting were fueled Wednesday by reports that he had lost more ground among Senate Republicans than had been previously believed by leaders of the GOP-run chamber.

Meanwhile, Reagan, in a question-and-answer session with The Associated Press board of directors, defended Watt anew, saying he "has done a fine job.

The president said Watt made a stupid remark two weeks ago when he referred to an advisory panel on coal leasing as a black ... a woman, two Jews and a cripple.

I recognize that a mistake

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was made, the president told the AP directors. He (Watt) recognizes that, too. What he was trying to say was not based on any malice, any prejudice of any kind .... If there was any bigotry or malice in the man, prejudice of any kind, he wouldnt be a part of the administration. Watt met early Wednesday with Meese for a general discussion of the Senate situation, then left town for a long-planned vacation, according to Douglas Baldwin, the secretarys chief spokesman. Baldwin said Watt is not reassessing his

)lans and continues to )elieve he is an asset to the administration.

But, according to The Washington Times, both Meese and White House chief of staff James A. Baker III met with Watt as the interior secretary was preparing a letter of resignation. They convinced Watt to lea\^e town for a week to reconsider his plan to quit, the Times quoted unidentified sources assaying.

Thomas J. Barrack, a horse rancher in Californias Santa Ynez Valley, said that Watt and his wife were

staying at his ranch for an indefinite period of time and that Watt was not granting interviews.

Senate sources said Majority Leader Howard Baker Jr., R-Tenn., realizing that he doesnt have the votes to block a Democratic-sponsored vote on a sense of the Senate resolution calL ing for Watts ouster, had privately appealed to Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd. D-W.Va., to hold off on the measure until after Congress returns on Oct. 18 from its week-long Columbus Day recess.

That would give Watt more time to consider increasing calls for his resignation, suggested one Senate leadership source, who did not wish to be identified by name.

Byrd indicated he would be willing to delay action on the anti-Watt resolution - if it appeared that a resignation was forthcoming.

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Homemade Bomb Failed To Go Off At Courthouse

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A convicted criminals attempt to set off a "devastating explosion in the Cumberland County Courthouse failed when a homemade bomb smuggled inside didnt detonate, authorities said.

Harold Little, spokesman for the Cumberland County Sheriffs Department, said Wednesday that 27-year-old Mark A. Spears had strapped the bomb to his body. Spears was was given a 10-year prison sentence Wednesday for assault.

A baliff found the bomb as Spears waited in a holding cell behind the courtroom.

He tried to activate this thing while he was in the holding cell. said Little. He said the bomb failed to go off because a larger wire spliced into the detonating mechanism "absorbed some of the intensity of the heat.

Sheriff Ottis Jones said the bomb, consisting of four pieces of C-4 military plastic explosives attached to a nine-volt battery, was "an amateur job. But officials said there would have been heavy damage had the bomb gone off.

"The blast would have been devastating. Little said. "Explosives experts tell me it would have demolished anything within 30 feet and maybe up to 50 feet. Certainly, anyone in that area would have been killed. the bomb was found around noon. The courthouse was evacuated and a team from Fort Bragg Army Base was called to handle the explosives. Jones said.

Spears had been charged with two counts of kidnapping, two counts of rape and one count of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill or inflict serious injury. Little said. He was acquitted of the kidnapping and rape'charges and convicted of assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury.

Spears was accused of kidnapping and assaulting the two women.

Judy Gibson, 30, and Cathy Williams. 23, formerly of F'ayetteville. testified Spears pulled a gun on them in a wooded area and forced them to lie on the ground. They said

he fondled Ms. Gibson, attempted to make them disrobe, then shot Ms. Gibson as the women fled.

Spears claimed the women tried to rob him as they smoked marijuana. He said Ms. Gibson pulled a gun and knife on him and that he struck her in the head to subdue her.

NOTICE OF SALE OF TOBACCO ALLOTMENT OR QUOTA

The U.S. Government, through its agency, the Farmers Home Administration, U.S. Department of Agriculture, at its office in Greenville, NC, will offer for sale certain tobacco allotment or quota owned by the Government and formerly owned by the following person or persons:

Former Ownerfs)

Charles F. Sutton

Base Allotment or Quota ACRES    POUNDS

5+    10,198

NO REAL ESTATE IS INCLUDED IN THIS NOTICE OF SALE. Sealed bids for the allotment or quota will be received by the Farmers Home Administration at 115 Eastbrook Drive I PO Box 897, Greenville, NC 27835-0897 until Friday, Oct. 14,1983, at 2:00 oclock P.M., and then will be publicly opened. Bidders may place bids on any, or all, properties listed but bids should be identified by former owner(s) name and allotment or quota involved. Five percent (5%) bid deposit in the form of Cash, Cashiers Check, Postal Money Order, or Bank Draft payable to the Treasurer of the United States will be required. The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

TERMS: CASH

For information and bid forms, contact Bert M. Hall, Acting County Supervisor, FmHA, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. Telephone (919) 752-2035.

FmHA properties are sold without regard to race, sex, creed, color, or National origin.

BO-VIB .ATTEMPT N COURTHOISE - tum-fa^rland County Sheriff Ottis Jones displays a homemade plastic explosive bomb that a prisoner

attempted to detonate inside the courthouse. (AP Laserphoto)

Will 'Signature' Said A Forgery

DURH.AM, N.C. i.AP) -Ernest Ray Castleberry's signature on his will was "Simulated. or forged, a State Bureau of Investigation handwriting expert testified in Durham County Superior Court.

Agent Thomas Currin said Wednesday that the will

Fuel Rods Not Shipped

\v.\shi\(;t().\ APi -

Two utilities that serve .North Carolina are experimenting with dry cask storage of highly radioactive used nuclear fuel rods, in a five-year program approved by the I'.S. Energy Department.

Virginia Electric and Power Co.. Carolina Power & Light Co ot Raleigh. \ {'.. and the Northeast Ctilities Service Co, of Hartford. Conn . were chosen to participate in the venture, officials said Wednesday.

Dry cask storage - in which spent fuel assemblies are stored in casks on concrete pads - has been used abroad but not approved for commercial use in the United Slates.

Spent rods are stored in this country in special pools. But a number of utilities, including Vepco. have said they are running out of space and don't have the time or money to build new pools.

A Vepco spokesman said its participation in the experiment will not end the need to ship spent fuel from the utility's Surry plant to its .North Anna facility.

"We will not be able to avoid shipping at least some Surry spent fuel to North Anna. Rodney Smith said. But. he added. "We re optimistic that th,e dry cask program' will be a major step forward in solving our interim spent fuel problems.-

Vepco has said it will have to close both reactors at its Surry plant by 1987 unless additional spent fuel storage space is found and has proposed a program .to ship spent rods from Surry to its North Anna nuclear plant in Louisa Counts. Va.

contained a "simulated signature. Currin said he detected "numerous pen lifts ... blunt beginning and ending strokes" and an attempt to retouch some of the letters after they were written.

The testimony came in the second day of the trial of Robert Castleberry, accused of forging the will of his brother. Ernest, and of coaxing two women to illegally witness the will*. Castleberry's brother died Dec. 23. 1982. of a heart attack.

Castleberry is also charged with murder and arson in the death of his nephew. Ernest Ray Castleberry Jr.. who died Jan. 9 in a house fire. He will be tried on those charges later.

In earlier testimony Wednesday. Linda Cole, adeputy clerk of Superior Court in the

Estates Division, said Castleberry expressed interest in his brothers estate as early as Dec. 28.

She said Castleberry came to her office on that day and was "just very inquisitive as to why he couldn't be appointed administrator of the estate.

Ms. Cole said she told Castleberry that his nephew

was first m line to be administrator.

,Ms. Cole said that later she and the chief court clerk went to the elder Castleberry's house with Robert Castleberry to inventory the contents. A will - the one that allegedly was forged - was found in the house listing Robert as sole beneficiary.

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Death Ruled Suicide

Dr Stan Harris, area medical examiner, ruled following an autopsy Wednesday that the death ot lti-\ear-old Leonard Eugene Leggett Jr. Route I. (irimesland. was due to.suicide.

Harris said Leggett died Tuesday night of a gunshot

wound to the head.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Leggett s 'mother found the youth on a kd at the Leggett home on N.C. 33 east of Simp.son. A .38 caliber pistol was found on the bed beside the body, according to the sheriff.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday. October 6.1983    )

Canadian Pleased By Parole, Vows Fight Charges

By MADELYN MILLER Associated Press Writer , TALLAHASSEE. Fla. lAP) - Imprisoned Canadian businessman Sidney Jaffe, who was abducted by U.S. bounty hunters and convicted of land sales violations which were later reversed, says he is pleased by Florida's decision to set him free.

But Jaffe said Wednesday he planned to fight another pending 4arge that could keep him from returning to Canada.

Elected To College 6d.

Rev. .Melvin Williamson

The Rev. Melvin Ray Williamson, pastor of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville, has been elected to a six-year term on the Mount Olive College Board of Trustees.

The Rev. Williamson attended Tarboro High School. Martin Community College and .Mount Olive College. He graduated with honors from North Carolina State Univer-sity and received his master's degree from East Carolina University.

The Rev. Williamson has served as a 4-H and youth agent for the Agricultural Extension Service and as a youth minister to the Enfield Baptist Church.

The new trustee has served on the Free Will Baptist Eastern Conference Mission Board and is presently a member of the Central Conference Ordaining Council. He was ordained into the ministry in 1978.

The Rev. Williamson, his wife and two children live in the Belvoir Community

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area yesterday, computed by the East Carolina Univereity Department of Physics, was 71. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 71 percent of your hot water needs.

D ATA SOURCE

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -A West German woman has been sentenced to five years in an Israeli prison after she admitted belonging to the Palestine Liberation Organization and supplying it with information about Israelis.

I think the parole board overall has exercised their function in a good and diligent manner." Jaffe said in a telephone interview from Avon Park Correctional Institution, several hours after Florida's Parole and Probation Commission voted 7-2 to release him Oct. 11.

However, the commission ordered Jaffe transferred Tuesday from Avon Park to the authority of the Putnam County sheriff to face an organized-fraud charge filed last July. Circuit Judge Edwin Sanders has set a $150,000 bond on that charge.

Jaffe said his attorney, Daniel Dearing, has filed a motion to dismiss the charges, which he called spurious and redundant." Dearing will ask Sanders to rule before Jaffes release Tuesday.

Jaffe said he does not have $150,000 on hand to post bond, but hopes to raise the money. He declined to say whether he would forfeit bond and return to Canada if he manages to raise the $150,000. Jaffe called the' question inappropriate."

Stephen Boyles, a Daytona Beach state attorney who

Less Energy To Produce Crops

lULElGH. .\'.C. lAPl -Farmers across the U.S. are using less energy than in the past to produce a bushel of grain, bale of corn or pound of meat, officials say.

Energy use per farm dropped l7 percent between 1974 and 1980. according to North Carolina State agriculture extension specialists. Much of that decrease was the result of a 60 percent boost in OPEC oil prices in 1979.

Farmers have also turned to 'minimum-till cultivation." which allows them to conserve fuel by reducing the use of heavy equipment.

St. Peter's Has Meetings

The faculty of St. Peters School has just completed a series of meetings with parents of each class to explain daily schedules, policies of the schools and homework.

According to the principal of the school, emphasis will be placed on responsibility and self-discipline in 1983-84. Eighty-seven percent of the parents attended these meetings.

MS GROUP TO MEET

Greenville Area MS Support Group will hold its monthly meeting Sunday at 2:30 p'm. in the Regional Rehabilitation Center classroom.

For more information contact Mindy Davis at 757-4490 or Mary Louis at 757-4614.

All businesses selling beer and wine in the city must obtain a City beer and/or wine license annually. For more information, call the City Tax Office at 752-4137.

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filed the organized-fraud charge, said Wednesday that Sanders could impose additional conditions, besides bond, on Jaffes parole, that could keep hiiain Florida.

But Jaffe said he would try to leave Florida as soon as possible. ,Tm a Canadian and I live in Canada, he said. You go home.

Boyles was the only official who asked the board to keep Jaffe behind bars. Representatives from the State Department and the Justice Department, the Canadian

government, and Dearing made impassioned pleas for Jaffes release.

Charles Cole, with Canadas Department of External Affairs, pointed to the District Court of Appeals September reversal of Jaffes conviction and 30-year sentence for land-sales violations as a reason for freeing him.

Underthese circumstances, it is a travesty that he continues to be imprisoned, Cole said dur

ing the nearly two-hour hearing.

The appeal court left intact Jaffes conviction and five-year sentence for failure to appear for trial on the land sales violations charges. He has spent two years in jail.

Deputy .Assistant Attorney, General Roger Olsen said Jaffe's continued incarceration would have a deleterious effect on the relations between the U.S. government and Canda. Secretary of State George

Shultz made similar remM'ks July 26 when he urged Florida to release Jaffe.

Boyles said that officials who support the Canadians release presume 1 am guilty of some misconduct in the kidnapping of Sidney Jaffe," but he denied that hi's office was illegally involved in bringing Jaffe to Florida.

Jaffe said Boyles spoke

against his release to prevent me from testifying at the trial of the kidnappers. He realizes... the complicity of his office will be exposed."'

Jaffe, 58, was abducted in Toronto in 1981 by bounty hunters working for a Florida bail bondsman after he failed to appear in court on 28 counts of unlawful land sales practices in a Putnam

THE

County land deal. Prosecutors claimed hundreds of investors lost millions of dollars when they failed to get clear title to lots they thought they were buying.

Later, the two men who allegedly whisked Jaffe from Toronto to Florida in 1981 were extradited to Canada where they face kidnapping charges.

FACTORY

Ross Trial... Police Chief....

(Continued from Pagel)

closer to the road and the fire department would stop at it first, giving the second trailer more time to burn.

Lisa Cox Wynne of Greenville said Wednesday that she received telephone calls from a man she believed to be Ross in the Fall of 1980, offering help in 3 .traffic ease after she received a ticket for driving under the influence of alcohol.

Saying Ross was a family friend, Ms. Wynne said Ross asked her to have dinner with him and told her he had a trailer in Washington.

In the absence of the jury, Ms. Wynne said I seem to recall (Ross) saying he had a trailer in Washington where he took all his lady friends. But she told Judge R. Michael Bruce that I wouldnt stake my life on it.

Beaufort County Sheriff Nelson Sheppard testified Wednesday that Ross called him on Oct. 8, asked about the fires, and questioned

what the sheriffs department was trying to do to him."

Sheppard said Ross told him he had not been to the trailers in six months.

(Continued from Page 1)

In a memo to department employees earlier this week, and again at this morning's session, ilolmes said the questionnaire has been extremely helpful ... in begining to understand the department as well as its strengths and weaknesses."

Based on the results of the questionnaire. Holmes memo said an internal management study will be initiated within the next few weeks; a training plan to upgrade field training for new officers, provide management training to develop supervisor and meet specialized training 'needs will be developed; and action will be taken to improve communications between patrol and investigative personnel.

The memo also said schedules for replacement of communications equipment and vehicles wilt be developed and a study of uniforms and weapons will also be made.

The memo also said officers will be allowed to use some discretion in when to wear uniform hats, although there are times (such as when directing traffic, responding to prowler calls or burglary-in-progress calls i when officer safety and public service requires hats to be worn"

Talking with the supervisors. Holmes said police work should be fun."

Saying law enforcement is a dirty, filthy job," full of dangers, and with little reward e^'cpt internal satisfaction. Holmes said the key to good law enforcement is for supervisors to keep them officers) happy ... deal with things in a positive way. Stress the positive. "

The chief said he would establish a formal system for promotions and "open it up to as many as we can. "

He also said the department will begin a recruiting drive for 15 new officers, to be hired by January, who he said will be on the street" in March after compieting basic school which begins in January.

Holmes also said I am tough on DWl (driving while intoxicatedi" enforcement, and told supervisors that selective enforcement program will be initiated for other traffic violations in an effort to reduce the number of traffic collisions within the citv.

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\

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Friday Nights To 0 PM

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Violins

(Both Student .And Step-Up Models)

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We Have So Manv Items In This C ateqorv We Jirst C annot List Them All      -

756 0007 $HOP

Greenville Square Shopping Center

12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday. October6. 1983

Stock And Market Reports

Flight Debris Sent S.Korea

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 50 cents higher. Kinston 42.59. Clinton, Elizabethtown. Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn, .Ayden. Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson closed, will reopen Monday, Wilson 43.00, Salisbury 40.50. Rowland unreported, Spivey's Corner 42.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 38.00, Fayetteville 38.00, Whiteville 38.00. Wallace 38.00. Spiveys Corner 38.00. Rowland unreported. Durham 37.00.

Poultrv

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) I NCDA I - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 45.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2: to 3 pound birds. Too few loads were offered to compute the preliminary weighted average. The market is firm and the live supply IS moderate to occasionally light for a good to very good demand. Weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in- North Carolina Thu r s d ay;. .was \. 79t). (JOO. compared to 1.785,(X)0 last Thursdav

.NEW YORK I .AP.-Stock prices pressed ahead in active trading today.-following through on Wednesday's strong close.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 13.51 Wednesday, climbed 7.12 to 1.257.32 by noontime today. The average reached its record closing high of 1.260.77 a week ago Monday.

Gainers held an 8-5 lead over losers among New York Stock E.xchange-iisted issues.

Analysts said the market got a boost from renewed declines in interest rates Wednesday. President Reagan predicted further declines in rates in the near future.

Donald Reagan, secretary of the Treasury, said Wednesday that the federal budge! deticit could narrow to about SliMj billion in the fiscal vear that starts next Oct 1

Traders enthusiasm also has been stirred by the rise of International Business Machines stock, which is in the porttolios of more than 1..500 investing institutions, to record highs IBM shares,, rose -to 1310today

Sears Roebuck, which reported sharply higher merchandising sales for September, gained 0 do 39.

The NYSE's composite index rose 56 to 97.59. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .74 at 230.04. .

\'olume on the Big Board totaled 48,90 million shares at noontime, against 42.67 million at the same point Wednesdav

NKW'iiiHK .\1*

.Win ( orp .\bhll.ab-Mils I'halm .Mcoa .Am Baker AmBrands Amer ('an ,\m ( >an AmKamiK Ani Mullir-.\.m.Mand Amer TiT Beal I-'iKid Betn Steel Bfjemg Boise (.iscd Borden Burlnat Ind ( SX f-iirp CSX Cp *1 CaroP-Al.I Celanese Cent Suva Champ Int Chrysler CiX't old (clg Palm, Comvi Kdi,'

I 'onAgra Conti. Group Delta.Airl DnwChem duPont Duke Pow EaslnAirl. East Kodak Eatont p ,

Midday stocks High Lo Last tu . .id

i'Oi

.

4C'.

lie , 24 4Ls 41 -

19'. '4 ,

J:iM ii'.

74's

4M

nU ILSDW

Esmark s

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua s GTECorr

GTE Corp GnDvnam GenlElect s Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Grevhound Gulf Oil Hercules Inc Honevwell HospiCp s Ine Hand IBXl

Inll Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T&T K mart Kaisr.Alum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogeK'o Lockhed s Loews Corp Masonite .McDrmInt n NicKcsson .Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp N'abiscoBrd Nat Distill Norflk.Sou OlinCp Owenslll Pennev JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Prix'tGanib s yuaker Oat RCA

KalstnPur

RepubAir

Republic

Revlon

Reynldind

Roi'kwl s

RoyCrimn

SlRegisCp

-Scott Papr

.SealdPwr s

SearsRoeb

Shaklee s

Skyline Cp

Soin Corp

.Southern Co

Sp-rr\ Cp

SidOiICal

Stdoillnd

.sidOiloh

Stevens JP TRW Im Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind I n Camp I'n Carbide I niroval CS Steel I'niK-al Wachov Cp WalMarl s,, Westgh El Weyerbsr " WihnDix Woolworth Xerox Cp

83'4

364

20

404

214

644

334

4.4

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404

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34

314

40

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21''-

434-

3.34

1234

46

554

!31'-

114

334

.424

4.3

354

204

15

16    -

33'4

304

484

44

160', 42'. 24 41'. 35

29'

114

26

41-

28'

42' 23' 41' 3,3 (.3; 29' 113''

69

334

.14'-

.38'.,

184 74 -

3.'r .

TOKYO (AP) - The Foreign Ministry today-turned over to South Korea debris from the Korean Air Lines jumbo jet shot down by-Soviet fighters Sept. 1. a ministry official said Hiroshi Kawaguchi, deputy director-general of the Consular and Emigration Affairs Department, handed over 743 items to South Korea's consular general in Sapporo. Lee Won-Ho, the official said.

Sapporo is the prefectural capital of Hokkaido. Japan's northernmost islpnd. The two officials met at Chitse Airport to transfer the items, which were then sent on to Seoul by a KAL plane The items include those collected by Hokkaido police and the Maritime Safety Agency during searches along the northern coast of Japan as well as material collected by the Soviet Cmon and handed over to Japanese andl'.S,o!ficiaIson-Sept.26,

12' They did not iiicliKle any 144    personal belongings iit the

(> -    269 people onboard the ^et

13when It was shot down in the Sea of .lapan alter straying ^1    into .Soviet airspace near

Sakh;ilin]s;land...2--

Th'e'search for the plane's

   wreckage and the box con-

84    taining the crews' voice re-

cordings continues, though 8'    pared dow n.,    >

X!    A .Maritime    .Safety Agency

otticial in Wdkkanai, ^    northern Japan, .said M.nA

irl    patrol boats saw three 1 S.

f:- ships, one Soviet and two

43

3,3. I22'4 45-'1 ,35-1314

1I'4

.33

424

444

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20_.

15

16'

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160'4

f-'

41' 35'-86', 294 1134 26 41'i 28'.

N. Pitt Youth Commended

Martha Rollins of North Pitt High School has been commended by the 1984 National Merit Scholarship Program, program officials have announced.

Miss Rollins placed in the top five percent of the over one million students that participated in the program. Commended students w ill not receive further consideration for Merit .Scholarships, although they have demonstrated unusual academic promise" according to the Program.

Rollins will receive a letter ol commendation.

45

Following arc selected market quotations Ashland prC Burroughs

Carolina Power & Light

Collins & Aikman

Conner

Duke

Eaton

Eekerd s

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Halteras

Hilton

.lelferson

Deere

Lowes

McDonald s

McGraw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

P&G

TRW, Inc I'nited Tel Dominion Resources Wachovia

(IVEKTHECDINTER

Aviation

Branch

Little Mint

Planters Bank

11 am stxk

By The Associated Press

Following are final figures for Hue-cured tobacco sales as reported by the Federal-State Tobacco Market News Service:

Eastern Kelt

.Market    Daily    Daily

Site    Pounds    Value

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

Clinton...................................:i38.5,59

Dunn................................ 24,5.882

Farmvl .................................577.045

Gldsboro........................818..563

Greenvl..................................836,234

Kinston ........................832.829

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

Rockv Mt.................................779.735    1,384,554    177.57

.Smithfid ............................346,248    633,070    182.84

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

Wallace...................................243,9:f6    432,332    177.23

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

590,132

444.681

1.070.982

1,4,53.049

1,516.928

1,618.757

Daily

Avg.

no sale 174.31 180.85 185.60 177.51 181.40 183.36

Theft Of Purse Is Reported

Wendell..................................309,6,52

Willmstn......................... 394.102

Wilson......................-...... 1,607,.549

Windsor............ 264.315

Total.................... ,..7,641.649

Season Totals.......................263,849,073

Average tor the day of $180.73 was down $3.03 from the previous sale

536,573 726,664 2,923,819 484,512 13.816.0.53 482,5.50,177

173.28

184.38

181.88

183.31

180.73

182,89

Greenville police are investigating the theft of a purse from Patricia Ann Rogers of Route 8. Greenville, at Kroger's parking lot about 3:02 p.m. Wednesday.

Officer C.R. Anderson Jr. said Miss Rogers had just gotten out of her car when a man ran up. grabbed her pocketbook and ran away.

The purse contained S162 in cash, .Anderson said.

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 RiM.

41' 42',

The City Control can designate certain 'areas of Greenville as controlled residential parking area. For more information, call 752-4137. .Ask for Engineering.

:i'(

Swift Creek Hunting Club

25 , 74'. 14M

.11 -54

24',

2-

:12

:17

56',

6'i

TP-

46',

< pm (ircenville Elks Lodgi'No IhT.'.mi'els 7 :iii pm    iivi'rcatcr- Andny

mtius rnwis al First I'rcsbvlenan. Church

7 19 p ni    American Legion

Auxiliary meets at Legion Home H:oo (I m \'FW meets*at Post home

H 1)0 p m CiKK'hee Council No 60, Degree ol (ix'ahontas meeLs at Redmen-llall '

IKIDAV

7 10pm Ked .Men meet 6 tk) pm Narcotics Anony mous meeting at .Mendenhall .St'u deni Center, room 238

MMBElltDUSIIOUlD

PUT trow MONIY IHTOSTORAGL

,\nd we'd like to ^ve you a chance to hear why Come to our seminar on PS Carolinas Balanced Fund, Ltd., a unique real estate partnership fonued to build, owm and operate warehouse facilities in Raleigh, Charlotte and other principal cities in North and South CarolinaThe sponsor, I^blic Storage. Inc., is the largest builder and manager of mini-warehouses in the United States wth over $450 million of property under management.

Seminars wHl be held in the following locations:

Kinston, Monday, October 10, King's Restaurant 5:30 p.m. Raleigh,Tliesday, October 1 l.The Raleigh Maniott, 6:00 p.m. Greensboro,Wednesday October 12,The Greensboro Hilton, 6:00 p.m. Charlotte, Thursday October 13, Myers Park Countr> Club. 6:00 p.m.

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r

Obituaries

Japanese ships at sea near Moneron Island today, but the vessels were inactive because of windy weather conditions.

The official said the Nar-ragansett, Concever and Callaghan were in an area northwest of Moneron with !wo Japanese commercial salvage ships. He said a -Sovjet salvage ship was spofted near the group.

Moneron lies west of southern Sakhalin island near where the airplane is thought to have gone down.

At the height of the search dozens of boats trolled the ualers.

Jacksoii

Mr. Wilbert Jackson of the Hanrahan community of Pitt County, Route 1, Grifton, died Friday after a brief illness in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Saint Paul Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church on East Avenue in Ayden by-Bishop A.L. Matthew. Burial will follow in the Jackson family cemetery.

Mr. Jackson was the son of the late Luther and Mrs. Fannie Nobles Jackson. He was born in Ayden and lived most of his life in the Ayden and Grifton communities. He was a member, deacon and usher of Saint Paul Church of Christ Disciples 'of Christ Church and a Navy veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Katherine Harper, Jackson of the Ifome; three sons, Gregory B, Jackson of Boeling Spring, Sgt. Dannie W, Jackson of Fort Lewis, Wash,, and Sgt. Wilbert Jackson Jr. of Fort Bragg; five daughters, Mrs. Mancy J. Barfield, Mrs. Sandra J. Stevenson and Mrs. Ada J. Dail, all of Ayden, Mrs. Mary Wooten of Kinston and Mrs. Ethelene J. Patrick of Greenville; three brothers, Elmer Jackson of Route 1, Winterville, Freddie Lee Jackson of Route 2, Ayden, and Woodrow Jackson of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy J. Morris of Route 1, Grifton, and Mrs. Cora Lee J. Baker of Route 2, Grifton, and 20 grandchildren.

The body will be carried Friday from Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Ayden to the home, where it will-be,-from 7 p.m. until carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral.

Leggett

Leonard Eugene (Gene) Leggett Jr., 16, died at his home. Route 1. Box 47-D, Grimesland. Tuesday night. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James D. Stepps, pastor of Grimesland Free Will Baptist Churcli. Burial will be in Pamlico Memorial Gardens, Washington.

Gene was born in Craven

County and had lived near Grimesland since the age of eight. He was a sophomore at D.H. Conley High School, where he was a member of the Junior JROTC.

Surviving are his parents, Leonard Eugene Leggett Sr. of Lucarna and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wiggins of the home; two half-sisters, Mrs. Teresa Bridgers of Lucarna and Linda Jean Leggett of Lucarna; a step-brother. Ronnie Lee Wiggins Jr. of Vanceboro, and his grandpareias, the Rev. and Mrs. Leonard H. Leggett of Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Lewis of Blounts Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Wiggins of Vanceboro.

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

Greenville; one daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Melton Pierce of Fort Lewis, Washington; two brothers. Edward C. Melton of New Smyrna Beach, Fla. and W. Ray Melton of Virginia Beach, Va.; one sister. Mrs. Sallie ,Melton Peck of St. Petersburg, Fla.; and two grandchildren.

Pope

Funeral services for Miss Willie Claypoole Pope will be conducted Friday at 4:30 p.m. in the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Hue Walston. Burial will be

in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Miss Pope was born and reared in Pitt County and attended Eppes High School.

Surviving her are two brothers. Ralph Pope of San Francisco. Calif, and William E. Pope of New York City; four sisters. Mrs. Priscilla Wilson and Mrs. Theresa Lynch, both of Greenville, Mrs. Brenda Hawkins of Brooklyn. N.Y, and Mrs. Wanda King of Aurora.

The family will receive friends tonig'ht from 8:15 to 9:15 at the funeral home.

Card Of Thanks

Leona E. Dixon

The children of Leona E. Dixon wish to thank everyone for their many prayers, floral arrangements, food, cards, visitation and all other thoughtfulness and acis of kindness shown during the illness and loss of our beloved mother.

The Dixon Children

McCoy

The funeral service for Mrs. Ora Carney McCoy will be conducted Friday at 2 p m. in the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev Howard Parker. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. McCoy was born and reared in Edgecombe County, but spent much of her life in Pitt County. She was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.'

Surviving her are a son, Isaac McCoy Jr. of Bloomfield, Conn.; two daughters. Mrs. Mildred Payton of Greenville and Mrs. Edna Harris of Danbury. Conn.; a sister, Mrs. Hattie G. Battle of Tarboro; six grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home.

Hooker & Buchanan Inc.

Complete Insurance Coverage For Your Personal & Business Needs.

Dial 752-6186 or 758-1133

Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright Steve Umstead Lester Z. Brown

509 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

Melton

ROCKY MOUNT - Mr. Robert Speight Melton, 63, died Wednesday. The funeral service will be held at 4 p.m. Friday at the Gay-Yost Funeral Home Chapel, with the Rev. Harry Fowler officiating. Interment will be in Pineview Cemetery. Family visitation will be from 7 to 9 tonight at the funeral chapel.

Mr. Melton is survived by his wife. Mrs. Lillian Brake Melton of the home, one son. Robert S. Melton. Jr. of

Michael A. Colombo

and

W. Walton Kitchin, Jr.

Announce

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P.O. Drawer 7143 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Telephone: 758-5835

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Sports the daily reflector Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 6, 1983Chargers Test South West Strength

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

Despite rolling to a 28-0 victory over Farmville Central last Friday. Southwest Edgecombe slipped from eighth to ninth place in this week's Associated Press high school football poll.

The Cougars travel to Ayden-Grifton Friday, and the Chargers hope to help them slip further in the poll. The Chargers have tied Southwest for the Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference title the past two years.

"The past 'ti To years this

game has gone a long ways in deciding the conference race, A-G coach Dixon Sauls said. Its an important game, but our entire season dbesn t hinge on this game. It gives us extra incentive.

Farmville Central suffered through a long night against

FCs Taylor Walston NPs Buddy Beddard    AGs    Doug    Coley

Southwest, and the Jaguars must bounce back when they travel to Greene Central this week. North Pitt, which was shut out 12-0 by Southern Nash a week ago, hosts C.B. Aycock, while D.H. Conley, a 14-0 victim of Ayden-Grifton, visits White Oak.

In other games involving area teams, Roanoke suffered through a 25-0 loss to Ahoski last Friday and will host Bertie Senior this week. Meanwhile Ahoskie travels to Washington, which trounced Plymouth 47-7.

Elsewhere, Jamesville, coming off a 22-0 win over Bath, will travel to Chocowinity, which lost to Creswell 15-12. Williamston has an open date.

AYDEN-GRIFTON

Kelvin Harris penetrated the Conley defense for 126 yards on 12 carries a week ago, as the Chargers rolled up 209 yards rushing. Quarterback Doug Coley completed five out of nine passes for 88 yards, including a 20-yard touchdown strike to

Hamilton's Friends Aware Now Of What He's Doing

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector .Sports Writer

When Steve Hamilton goes home to Williamsville, N.Y. now. more of his friends are aware of 'vhat he's been doing the past four years.

That's what happens when you're a starting defensive end for a football program beginning to achieve national recognition - such as East Carolina University.

"My friends that I grew up with and went through high school with have known all along what I've been doing," said Hamilton, who was named second team All-Southern Independent in 1982. "They try to keep up with it, but recently more people know what we're doing.

Members of the media watched in awe while the Pirates rolled up 46 points against then nationally-ranked Florida State in the season opener. Even though the Seminles rallied for a 47-46

win, the attention focused on the Pirates of ECU.

"That was a big game in terms of getting people's attention," Hamilton said. "But it was just one game. Probably the most important game so far was the N.C. State game (a 22-16 victory for ECU).

"We weren't worried about a letdown; you've got to keep yourself up for every gatne. The in-state rivalry factor helped, but we'd have been ready to play no matter who it was."

The Pirate defense had given up 88 points through the first three games of the season going into last Saturdays showdown with Missouri of the Big Eight Conference. But when the dust settled at Faurot Stadium. 48.268 spectators had witnessed an ECU defensive spectacle which paved the way to a 13-6 victory to raise the Pirates record to3-lonthe season.

Sports Calendar

tAiitor's \ote: Schviiules ire supplied by sehmis or sponsonrifi agencies and are subject to change without notice

Today 's Sports Kootball

Greene Central at Farmville Cenlral JV .Ayden-Grilton at SouthWe.st Kdgecombe JV White Oak at Conley ,IV <7 p.m. i Koanoke at Bertie .iV Beddingfield at Hose 17;30 p.m. i Chostanat Hast Carolina JV Volleyball Southern Nash at .Avden-Gnlton ijp.m I

Southwest Edgeeomhe at FarmvilleCentral '4p m

Conley. West Carteret at White Oak 4pm I Hose at Goldshoro '4 p.m. i Greene Central at North Fitt i5 pm '

Soieer

Hose at Goldshoro i4 pm i Tennis

Hose at Northern Nash d:3 pm I

Greene Central at Farmville Central

Fast Carolina, women at Peace i2 pm '

Washington at Currituck Softball Fall League Jim's Tires vs Vermont-American 14th Street vs. Thomas Mohile Homes Grog's vs J I) Dawson State Credit vs Bailey 's Spirits ys .Sunnyside Fggs .Morgan Printers vs Jimmy 's tit) Cross-Country Conley at New Bern

Friday's Sports F(M)tball

Jamesville at Chocowinity '8 pm I

C.B .Aycock at .North Pitt 8

p.m. I

Farmville Central at Greene Central (8 p.m i Southwest Fdgecomhe at .Ayden-Grilton'8p m.i Conley at WhiteOak 17:30 p m. i Bertie at Hoanoke i8p m.i Ahoskie at Washington i8p m.i Soccer

Goldshoro at Greenville Christian <4p m.i

The Pirates came into the game with the plan of making the Tigers throw the football, but even that worked out better than expected. Mizzou quarterback Marlon Adler connected on just nine out of 19 passes for 137 yards, and he had one picked off by Kenny Phillips to set up the Pirates second field goal of the game.

The Tigers faired no better on the ground, as the stingy Pirate defense allowed just 86 yards on 43 -carries. The longest play from scrimmage for Missouri on the afternoon was a 56-yard pass to Andy Hill on the Tigers third play of the game. But the ECU defense closed the door, surrendering a 28-yard field goal.

"VVe were putting pressure on the quarterback when they threw the long pass early in the game, Hamilton said. "VVe were about a step away from getting him when he rolled to the left and found a receiver. It was just a mix-up. but I didn't think they were getting anything going.'*'

The Tigers had difficulty sustaining a drive on offense all afternoon, as the Pirate defense dominated the contest. Mizzou lost over 70 yards on 12 ECU tackles for minus-yardage. Linebacker P.J. Jordan led the way with four grabs for 38 lost yards, and the Pirates dumped Adler four times.

"We're starting to come around: it was just a matter of time." Hamilton said. "The passing game is a challenge; it puts the pressure on defense - it's exciting. I played tigh't end in high school, and I can tell you sacking a quarterback is one of the biggest thrills in football - more thrilling than a touchdown.

"I think the best compliment anyone could give me is to say that our guys play good

defense, that we work hard as a group."

Hamilton has been hampered throughout the year with a pre-season ankle injury which is slowly healing. Torn tendons in a finger on his left hand further complicates his performance.

"The ankle is feeling a lot better now, he said. "I think I'm doing all right. The first two games I was handicapped a little: I couldn't move as well as I'd like.

"I like to run to the ball hard, and at Florida State I was really at a disadvantage.

Hamilton is still regarded as a top professional prospect after his senior season is completed, but for now 'I'm just worried about the rest of the schedule.

Now boasting a 3-1 record on the season, media attention has increased even more this week for the ECU team as indicated by additional coverage by wire services and national publications. The Pirates host Southwestern Louisiana Saturday and travel to Temple and Florida the following weeks. Further along on the schedule, ECU visits nationally-ranked Miami before closing out the season on the road against Southern Mississippi.

I really havent looked as far ahead as Temple or Florida, yet. Hamilton said. We want to win every ballgame. Id like to see us go to a bowl game. I think our schedule, being as tough as it is. definately helps our program - it gets us attention when we play well.

I wont say that it's the most important thing to us. but all the attention we've been getting makes you feel good. Id rather have it this way than the other.

Gene Johnson.

The Ayden-Grifton defense, meanwhile, allowed the Vikings just 102 yards rushing and 82 yards passing while the Chargers recorded their first conference win with a 4-1 overall mark.

"We were pleased to score our first defensive shutout, Sauls said. "We only had 14 snaps on offense in the first half, but we played better in the second half. They used the short passing game effectively.

In the first half poor field position and lack of having our hands on the football hurt us. The Chargers gave up 105 yards in penalties against the Vikings, and Sauls is working on reducing that figure for the coming game.

We certainly won't be able to give up that kind of yardage against Southwest," he said. We had three pass interference calls. But you never know from week to week how that's going to go. It's a matter of mental condition. The Cougars are led offensively by what has been called the best backfield duo in the state - Jerome Staton and Jesse Forbes. Staton tallied 93 yards on 16 carries against Farmville Central last week, while Forbes ran for 89 yards on eight attempts,

"It's a real challenge for us." Sauls said. "We've exchanged films and scouted them against Farmville Central. They'll show you a variety of offensive sets.'

They're a power team, but they also like to disguise plays with different formations reverses, option plays Defensively, we don't want to allow them to break the big play.

"We need to control the football. They like to gamble on defense. think it'll be a low-scoring game; they're two good defensive foot ball'tea ms.

"We have to work harder, but our players have a little motivation.

NORTH FITT North Pitt's Eastern Carolina Conference record was evened at 1-1 when Southern Nash shut out the Panthers 12-, Coach B.T. Chappell's squad hopes to improve on it's 1-4 overall mark against C.B. Aycock this week, as well.

The Panthers netted just 12 yards rushing and 29 yards passing against the Firebirds, while the Southern Nash offense managed 161 yards rushing without a pass'completion.

"We had opportunities to score all through the game," Chappell said. "We have three players who did nothing offensively to help the team -they probably won't be on the field this week.

"On four different occasions we had first down yardage

and a penalty erased it. Then when we got into a passing situation, we had the quarterback sacked because some'Dody missed their block. We had two series that we went backwards about 40 yards.

"We'd run behind somebody and ex{^ct there to be a block, but it just wasn't there. Our .defense did do a good job holding them,

"But what we didn't do to ourselves, there was a penalty here or there to help out. Everything in the world went wrong, and we still had a chance to win."

C.B, Aycock beat Greene Central 12-0 to improve its record to 1-1 in the conference and 2-4 overall, but Chappell has had to make adjustments this week. The Panthers also lost senior Ronnie Perkins for the remainder of the season, as he underwent knee surgery for an injury suffered in thei'r 7-6 win over Greene Central.

"They beat them rushing." Chappell said. "That's different from what we had expected. They came out of a 'T' formation, whereas'^hey had been in a split-back and '' set. We don't know whether we'll have to stop the pass or the run.

"It's an important game, but it's not do or die. Offensively. our biggest problem is not sustaining blocks They're hitting up front but just not moving anyone, and our backs are simply not blocking.

"If our backs start blocking, we could run at Aycock. .\s long as we know we've got improvement, we still have a chanceto win."

FARMVILLE CENTRAL "We gambled coming down the stretch against Southwest," Farmville coach Gil Carroll said. "We stiH thought we had a chance to win. We could have played conservatively, but we wanted to give it a try, .As it ended up. we fumbled and they returned it 50 yards late in the fourth quarter fora touchdown."

Southwest rolled up 241 yards rushing and 128 passing in handing the Jaguars a 28-0 loss in their Eastern Carolina opener. Farmville managed 60 yards rushing and 94 passing with six completions. This week, the Jaguars travel to Greene Central looking for their first conference win.

"'Our players) were intimidated! there's no doubt about it. Carroll said. "We played pretty good defense on first and second down, but we were terrible on third down. We forced three turnovers, so it's not like we didn't have any opportunities,

"They're better than Bertie and Williamston; they've got what it takes to be a great team."

Pirates Attack Cajuns!

ECU vs. Southwestern Louisiana, Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Ficklen Stadium, Greenville, N.C.

Catch ECU s Pirates attacking Southwestern Louisiana s ragin Cajuns this Saturday at 1 30 p.m. in Greenville s Ficklen Stadium.

There are 15,000 free purple and gold shakers (courtesy of Domino s Pizza and Pepsi Cola) till they give out at the gate. And am t it great to tailgate packets will be distributed two hours prior to game time.

We II be joined by Boy and Girl Scouts from all over North Carolina, too.

And there s the Pirate attack that s the most ferocious ever Catch em.

Catch the Pirates attack.

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Greene Central, meanwhile, was having its troubles against C.B. .-Ucock. losing a 12-0 decision on the road. The Rams fell to 0-2 in the conference and 1-4-1 overall

"The rivalry factor will help us get ready," Carroll said. "We'll be playing a team with sort of the same situation we re in. I know it will be a tough game.

"It's a confidence game for us: we've got to get our confidence back. We need to gain some respect for our football team. The bo\s leel tike they have something to prove."

Carroll looks for the Rams to use sprint and play action pass Friday and rely heaMly on sophomore tailback' .-\n-

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LA. Bounces Back, Wins 4-1 "'fry P"

LOS ANGELES <AP) -Some predicted that a loss by the Los Angeles Dodgers to the Philadelphia Phillies in Game 2 of the National League Championships would, in effect, mean the end of the series.

"It was a very tough game; It was very important that we win the second game here." Dodger pitcher Fernando \'alenzuela said Wednesday night after notching the win as the Dodgers downed the Phillies 4-1 to square the best-of-five- playoffs at one game each.

Had the Dodgers lost, they would have faced the difficult task of having to sweep the Phillies in Philadelphia this weekend.

Asked how it feels to be going into the Phillies' park needing to win two of three games. Dodger Manager Tommy Ladorda replied: "A heck of a lot better than if we needed to go in there and win three out of three, "

Los Angeles' Bob Welch, 1,1-12 during the regular season, will face Philadelphia rookie Charles Hudson, 8-8, in Friday Afternoon's third-game

Although the Phillies .seemed generally satislied to get a split ot the two contests at Dodger Stadium, heading home for the final three games might not iieces.sarily mean "advantage" tor them. During the regular season.

the Dodgers' 11-1 record against Philladelphia included five-of-six for Los Angeles at Veterans Stadium,

Lasorda, however, said that regular-season dominance doesn't mean much now.

"1 guess when we arrive over there, thinking about that could give us a good feeling," he said. "But we still need to win two out of three in a tough park where the Phillies play well."

. The Dodgers, blanked 1- by-Steve Carlton in the series opener at Dodger Stadium, got a good pitching performance from Valenzuela, a clutch triple from Pedro Guerrero, and some solid fielding to win the second game,

Valenzuela scattered. seven hits and held the Phillies to one run, Gary Matthews' second-inning homer, before he yielded to reliever Tom Niedenfuer with one on and none out in the ninth inning.

Guerrero snapped a 1-1 tie when he tripled into the rightfield corner with two away and two on in the fifth inning. The Dodgers' defensive effort included three double plays to end Philadelphia scoring threats, and .Mike .Marshall's sliding catch in the eighth.

The Phillies, had two runners on base when Marshall ran full speed toward the right field line and hauled in J( Morgan's tly to end the inning.

"Guerrero's hit tell in.-Joe's

didn't, Philadelphia Manager Paul Owens said of the two similar fly balls. "That made the difference."

The Phillies also made some costly fielding miscues. Los Angeles scored its initial run after Dusty Baker reached first with two away when Philadelphia shortstop Ivan DeJesus couldn't handle his grounder to short. Phillies' starter John Denny then hit Guerrero with a pitch, and Ken Landreaux followed with a run-producing single.

Another error, centerfielder Garrv .Maddox' inabilitv to

catch Valenzuelas deep fly to right-center in the fifth inning, hurt even more. Valenzuela wound up at third, then, after Steve Sax grounded out to second, was thrown out at home trying to score on Greg Brock's grounder to third -which would, have been the final out if Maddox had made the catch earlier in the frame.

Denny then walked Dusty Baker and Guerrero followed with his tie-breaking triple. The Dodgers' final run came in the eighth, when Bill Russell walked, stole second and scored on Jack Fimple's

single.    .

Denny, who led the league with a 19-6 record this season, got the loss despite allowing no earned runs on five hits during the six innings he worked.

Maddox thought he should not have been charged with an error on Valenzuelas fly ball. He raced back and had the ball in his glove, but stumbled to the ground and dropped it.

"I had a long way to go, he said. "As soon as I started to reach for it, I knew I was going to fall. It was very muddy out there (from rain

Tuesday), and there was some very loose grass.

"You have to realize with a left-handed hitter, the ball is going to come back to you. I was playing in left-center and wound up on the warning track in right-center. I don't know what the official scorer was thinking.

Although Valenzuela had thrown well for the first eight innings, he appeared to be tired when Lasorda replaced him after he had given up a leadoff single to Matthews and thrown two balls to Maddox.

Rampant Cubs Bruins

Rip

STANTON.^Bl'RG - Rose High School s junior varsity footballleam romped to a victory over Wilson Bed-dingiield yesterday, boosting Its record to .i-l on the sea.son and 3-0 in Eastern Carolina Conterence play .Mike Wooten scored tu ice in a 21-point fir.st period and Brent Langley picked up a couple 01 scores in a 12-point .second quarter that made it 33-6 at intermission Wooten got the scoring going in the first period with a one-yard run. and finished off (he period with a three-yard run. Tyrone Jones scored on a il-yard pass from Ervin Best in between Wooten's runs Langle\ scored on runs ot 1ft

and 12 yards in the second quarter, while Beddmgfield got on the scoreboard after recovering a Rose tumble on a kick deep in Rampant Cub territory.

.Mike Branch scored from 18 yards away and Glen Duffy iook a l(i-yard pass from (.'lay Young for the other scores, both in the final quarter, KendairPhillips kicked lour of seven FAT tries "It was a complete team effort." Coach Ronald Vincent said. "The offensive line really did an effective job, as did the entire defense"

Ro.se's J\s travel to Kinston next Thursdav.

lii'ddiiiullcld

,ji I. (I i:;t(i

Chargers...

I Continued From Page 1,3

t h 0 n y Thompson a n d quarterback Elmer Dixon lor yardage m key situations "They'il get the ball to Thompson every wa\ possible." Carroll said, ".Staton and Forbes are the best backs we've played, but Thompson will be the best sophomore back.

"We've.got to stop hurting ourselves offensively -fumbles, motion penalties, whatever,

"It's their homecoming -thev'll be fired up ' I),1I.((M.KV D.H. Conley" \'ikings .open their Coastal Conference season against one of the favorites in the league. White Dak. White Oak. in five games has won lour, three ot them by-shutouts. The other was a shutout loss to 4- A Jacksonville.

They have the best combination of running backs in the conference in Stanley .Monk FB' and Bobby Ray TB Conley's Gerald Garner said "In three of their last four games, they've both gamed over loo yards per game

"They run a stack 4-4 on' defense and' are very aggressive. " Garner added, noting both White Oak and Havelock had been picked as co-favoritesm the league "We upset them last y'ear up

here and that gi\es them a. little edge, but our kids are excited about-playing a team of their caliber. We've got to stop the run. 1 don't think they are that good a passing team. They are not as versitile as Ayden-Gritton. but they have a stronger running game since they have a true fullback in Monk."

Garner felt that the Vikings were their own worst enemy against Ayden-Grifton last week -'We were inside their 20 five times and didn't score. Penalties hurt us. but I have to give Ayden-Grifton credit too They buckled dow n when they had to. It seems like we could go from 20 to 20, but couldn't cash in."

Garner, too. admitted that he had had some discipline problems with the team, and had dismissed six players from the team, three of them starters: tailback Leander May, fullback Donald Blackwell and wingback Leonard Johnson.

"We'\e gone with the youth movement, " Garner said, "We'll be concentraing more on our freshmen and sophomores We've had best practices we had all year this week We've got 24 members of the team left, and they are giving 110 percent. It's been a pleasure working with these young men this week."

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Caught^Not Caught

Philadelphia Phillies' tenter fielder Garry Maddox catches Los Angeles Dodgers Fernando Valenzuelas fly hall to deep center, left, the hohbles the ball and eventually drops it as he falls

on

the warning track during fifth-inning action Wednesday night in game two of the NL playoffs. Valen/uela went all the way to third on the error. (.\P Laserphoto)

No Regrets For Ingram

By TOM FOHF.M.WJr.

AP.Sports Writer

With a lot of big-name college football offers staring him in the face. Kevin Ingram decided two years ago to take a chance with East Carolina. It's a move neither has regretted.

Ingram was one of the many victims of the death of Villanova's football program. It was a shock that he wasn't readv for.

Spartans Top ECU

I'N'C-Greensboro. ranked number one in the country in Division III NCAA soccer, romped to a 6-1 victory over East Carolina yesterday.

The Spartans got three goals from Eddie Radwonski while Brian Japp added two more. .Mike Sweeney closed out the scoring for Greensboro.

The lone East Carolina goal came in the second half as Bill Merwingot the (alley.

The victory boosted' the Greensboro record to 14-u. while ECU drops to 2-8 on the season.

East Carolina returns to action on October 12 traveling toL'.N'C-Wilmington,

I ,N(-(irt'fiishoro..............I^i

Kast ( anilina...................0    I    I

vScoriiifi l'\('(i - HoUiionski :i. Japp2.Sweeney; HC Merwin

'We went over to the tieldhouse. They just told us blunt - no mcire football at Villanova." Ingram said, pi thought It was a joke at first, but after a while we knew it was serious. Everybody was speechless."

Then came the offers from throughout the nation. Everybody was a candidate and Ingram called it "a meat market."

"It was wild. Everybody wanted you to come and visit." he said.

Ingram was a part of the market, getting offers from Southern Methodist, Pittsburgh. Penn State, .Alabama and Tulane. When the phones stopped ringing, it was the Pirates who had themselves a new (juarterback. It helped that East Carolina had abandoned the wishboni^ and switched to the "1"

"1 wanted to stay close to home and I came to East Carolina and this was the perfect situation." he said. "It was an up and coming program pretty quick., I knew it and 1 felt it 'fhis team could be good in a couple of years, like we are now. I just hope we can continue to do it,"

After a slow start last season, the Pirates won six of their last seven games to finish 7-4. Ingram was inserted as the starting quarterback, a prime ingredient in the turnaround. However, there was the

problem of the .Northeastern kid getting used to the new surroundings of Down East. It wasn't easy.

"Before 1 left home to come down here. I'd never been away from home more than two straight weeks," Ingram said, "Then to come down here for a month with just football players. I couldnt take It. I just wanted to go home,"

The pangs of homesickness subsided and the Pirates rested their 1983 hopes on his shoulders. He nearly led East Carolina right by then-seventh-ranked Florida State in the season opener. Only his fumble prevented^a potential insurance touchdown and allowed the Seminles to march the other way for a 47-46 victory.

"I was hit from behind, speared me in the back, Ingram said. "When I hit the ground, 1 rolled over. Then the ball popped loose. They just called it. That was that.

The loss actually laid the groundwork for the respect the Pirates have been looking for. At North Carolina Staie, the team needed to adjust before it could show folks it was for real.

"We really didn't know anything about them until we played them. We had to feel our way around in the first half, Ingram said. "We adjusted to some of the things they did. We came out in the second half and did what we had todo.

Murray State was easy, then came the thrilling victory over Missouri when Ingram hit Ricky Nichols with the winning touchdown pass.

In the early going, it appears Cinderella will get to stay at the ball long past midnight, dancing in a purple and gold gown. But people like Florida and Miami of Florida are lurking about, ready to toll the final hour for the Pirates and their early successes.

If attitudes and doubts are a problem at East Carolina. Ingram isn't letting anyone get too far down or too far up. All he wants is consistency, and he sees that its possible.'

"If the guys get their minds together that they want to do something. he said, "we're gonna doit.

Hal Sutton, the 1983 PGA champion, won the 1980 U.S. Amateur Golf Championship.

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HARRISBURG, N.C. (APi - Tim Richmond says he wouldnt be sitting on the $32.000 pole for Sundays Miller High Life 500 NASCAR grand national race if he hadnt changed his driving style.

The 28-year-old Ashland, Ohio, driver won the top starting spot by turning a record-setting four-lap average speed of 163.073 mph in qualifying Wednesday at the Charlotte Motor Speedway.

"I didnt drive it as deep in the corners as. 1 had in the past, and it paid off for us today. said Richmond, who drove a Pontiac. "We set up the car conservatively to qualify because my nature and tendency is to go crazy. Qualifying for positions 16-30 in Sundays $417.240 race was scheduled for today.

Benny Parsons, of Ellerbe. N.C., will start the race in second place. He had the second-fastest time in qualifying IVednesday, driving his Chevrolet an average of 162./bl mph.

Buddy Baker, of Charlotte, N.C.. driving a Ford, will start in the third spot. Geoff Bodine of Trinity, N.C.. in a Pontiac, and Terry Labonte. of Chorpus Christi. Texas, in a Chevrolet, will start fourth and fifth respectively.

Richmond's qualifying speed broke the old four-lap average of 161.355 mph set by David Pearson in a Mercurv in 1978.

For his effort. Richmond received the richest pole prize

Cobb Scores Two In Win

Anthony Cobb scored twice as E.B. .Aycock Junior High School romped to a 36-0 victory over Wilson Beddingfield yesterday.    '

Tom Moye scored the opening touchdown on'a two-yard run, while Cobb ran over the PAT for an 8-0 lead, Cobb later added a TD on a 20-yard run, moving it to 14-0 at the end of the period.

Terry Warren returned a fumble 20 yards for the next Aycock score and Moye passed to Jeff ^':lhoney for the PAT, running ii to 22-0. Cobb then scored on a 15-yard run to make it 29-0 at the half after Bert Aycock's kick,

Tim Clark ran 10 yards for the final touchdown in the third period, with Aycock again adding the PAT.

Cobb, Moye. Clark, Lee Miller, Walt Pollard, Steve Peele, Stacey Best. Earl Wooten. Lee Smith and Jimmy Gillihan were cited for their offensive play, while Terry Warren, Jeff Green, Merwin Swindell, Robbie McDonald, Rodney Harris. Melvin Jenkins and Bardell Brown led the offense.

Aycock is now 3-0 and entertains Kinston next Thursdav.

Beddingfield.....................u

K.B. Avt'ock....................14

in NASCAR history - $17,000 in cash and a $15,000 1984 Ford Thunderbird.

Richmond said he was amazed by his speed.

"I have a tendency to over drive a car and I did it today, but I think I could have spun it and still run a good lap, said the 28-year-old former Indianapolis "500 rookie of the year. We've really worked on the tires for this race. Today, we went with brand new ones.

Winston Cup points leader Bobby Allison failed to qualify Wednesday and was to try again today.

Qualifying also was scheduled to get under way today for Saturdays Miller 300, with filling of the top 20 positions. The final qualifying runs are set for Friday.

Parsons, the eighth driver to make his qualifying run, had the fastest average lap for nearly two hours until Richmond's pace-setting drive late Wednesday.

Parsons said he was disappointed that his speed did not stand,

"I went to sleep on that last lap, .or it would have been better, he said, "I just relaxed a little and it cost us. Defending champion Harry Gant of 'Taylorsville, N.C.. qualified eighth, but said he wasn't disappointed with his Buick's performance,

"We did the best we could. Obviously we would have liked to have done better, but we're pretty happy with our time today," he said.

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15 Phil Parsons. Chevrolet    160 99:i

Bethel Takes Two Matches

LAGRANGE - Bethel Junior High School gained a pair of volleyball victories yesterday, downing Wellcome and hosting Frmk.

Bethel downed Wellcome. 15-4, 15-1, in the opening match, then added a 14-16, 15-6,15-12 victory over Frink.

Top scorers for Bethel were Angela Purvis with 17. Sabrina Baker with 16, Sharon Clark with 13 and Gwen Manning with 12.

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Thursday. Octobers. 1983 IS

White Sox Take First

Up And Over

Chicago White Sox second baseman Julio Cruz dives over Baltimore Oriole A1 Bumbry to make the tag in the sixth inning during the first game

of the American League playoffs yesterday in Baltimore. Chicago won the game to take a 1-0 lead in the best of five series. (AP Laserphoto)

BALTIMORE (AP) - The Chicago White Sox cant escape their winning ugly stigma, even after taking a major step in quest of their first World Series appearance in 24 years.

Manager Tony LaRussa bristled at the suggestion after faulty Baltimore fielding helped Chicago score a 2-1 victory in Wednesdays opening game of the American League Championship Series.

Texas Manager Doug Rader hung the ugly tag on the White Sox during the regular season because they sometimes won when they did not play well.

Theres no such thing as an ugly win, LaRussa insisted, even though the White Sox wasted numerous scoring and needed help from the Orioles. I think we earned every bit of that game.

The Orioles, who had never lost an opener in six previous playoffs and five World Series, saw it differently.

We made mistakes, said catcher Rick Dempsey. *%e gave them two runs. When you give a game away, that's an ugly loss.

Certainly its not the way the Orioles usually play, said loser Scott McGregor. We broke tradition. Were sorry."

In true ugly style, the White Sox advanced II runners into scoring position without getting them across.

LaRussa Doesn't Buy Excuse That Orioles Playing Flat

BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles may have been guilty of some unusual defensive lapses in the first game of the American League playoffs, but Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa is not buying the idea that the Eastern Division champions were just flat.

"Anytime a pitcher pitches a good game and guys go up to the plate and back to the bench, you think a team is flat, said LaRussa. "That isn't so. (LaMarr) Hoyt pitched a great game and he has a sense for pitching."

Hoyt, who compiled a 24-10 record over the regular season, hurled a five-hitter to give the White Sox a 2-1 victory Wednesay over the Orioles at Memorial Stadium.

What made Hoyt so effective''

"We just didn't hit the ball," said Orioles third baseman Todd Cruz, who let a hard grounder get by him in the third inning, allowing the White Sox to score their first run. "That was the main thing."

Orioles pitcher Scott .McGregor was more generous in his praise of his Chicago counterpart. "Hoyt pitched super. He made all the good pitches," he said.

McGregor also was quick to defend his third baseman, who was not charged with an error. The only Oriole error came on a ground ball that went under the glove of first baseman

'FANK ItFMDLUlA

Eddie Murray, who also had a tough time at the plate, going O-for-4. Murray, who had 33 home runs and 111 runs batted in during the regular season, hit into a force play to end the game.

"He made a lot of nice plays, McGregor said of Cruz, who set an ALCS record with three assists in the fifth inning. You cant magnify one ball off his glove.

Like the rest of his teammates, Hoyt reacted to the victory on Oriole turf with more restraint than one would expect.

"I feel our chances are real good now to win the whole thing," he said after going the distance.

Hoyt, in his first post-season appearance, made his strategy for winning sound simple.

"Basically 1 know where the hitters want to hit when they step into the box and I try to throw something they cant hit. I just go with my best stuff against them after that.

LaRussa said the White Sox were not overly jubilant because they know they still have more wo to do. This series is not over. We have to win two more."

For that same reason, McGregor said Orioles fans should not feel all is lost.

If this wasnt the type of team like it is that can bounce back, wed be out fishing, he said.

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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high game, Roger Garris 245, Jane Toothman 207; high series, Bruce Williams 612, Jane Toothman 528.

NHL Standings

By The .Xssoi'iated Press Wales Conference " Patrick Division VV 1. T Pis (

VY Rangers Philadelphia

10 0    2

Philadelphia    0    U    o    0    0

Washington    0    u    (j    0    0

0    10    0    3

0    10    0    3

0    10    0    2

Adams Division Ouebec    1    0    0    2    7

Buffalo    1    0    0    2    5

Boston    0    0    0    0    0

Montreal    0    0    0    o    0

Hartford    0    10    0    3

Campbell Conference Norris Division

1    0    0    2    4

110 2 8 0    0 1    1    6

0    0    113

0    10    0    4

Smvthe Division

1    0    0    2    5

1    0    0    2    5

, 0    0 116

Los Angeles    0    0    113

Vancouver 01003

Wednesdays (iames Buffalo 5, Hartford 3 .N Y Rangers 6, New Jersey 2 Chicago 4, St. Louis 3 Detroit 6, Winnipeg 6, tie Edmonton 3, Toronto 4 Minnesota 3, Los Angeles 3, tie Calgary 5, Vancouver.'!

Thursdav'sliames N.y Islanders at Montreal, (n) Ouebecat Boston, I m Washington at Philadlphia, i n i Friday 's (iames N.Y RangersatNewJersey Ini Minnesota at Vancouver, in) Edmonton at Wipnipeg, i n)

Baseball Playoffs

I Besl-of-five series)

F (i \

6 2

Pittsburgh NY Isles New Jersey

Chicago St Louis Detroit Minnesota Toronto

Calgary

Edmonton

Winnipeg

All Times EDT N ATION AL I.EAIil E (Series tied    l-li

Game I

Philadelphia    10    ooo    oou-i    5    1

Los Angeles    UOO    UOO    000-0    7    0

Carlton, Holland (8) and Diaz; Reuss Niedenfuer (9) and Yeager W-Carlton 1-0^ L-Reuss, 0-1. HR-Philadelphia: Schmidt 111.

Game2

Philadelphia    010    000    000- 1    7    2

Los Angeles    loo    020    Olx-4    6    I

Denny. Reed (7) and Diaz; Valenzuela Niedenfuer 19) and Fimple W--Valenzuela,. 10 L-Denny. 0-1 HRs--Philadelphia, .Matthews 11).

Friday. October 7 Saturday, October 8 Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 8:20 p m Sunday, October 9 Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 4:35 p m if necessary    '

AMERICAN LE.AGl E (Chicago leads series l-oi (iame I

Chicago    001    001    000- 2 7 0

Baltimore    ooo    000    001-1 5 1

Hoyt and Fisk; McGregor, Stewart i7i T Martinez (8) and Dempsey. W-Hovt 1-0. L-McGregor, 0-1.

Thursday. Octobers Chicago (Bannister 15-10) at Baltimore (Boddicker 16-8i,8:20p.m

Friday, October 7 Baltimore at Chicago, 8:20 p m Saturday, Octobers Baltimore at Chicago. 1:05 pm if necessary    '

.Sunday, October 9 Baltimore at Chicago, 8:20 pm if necessary    '

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball Association BOSTON CELTICS -Cut Craig Robinson, forward, and Paul Atkins guard-forward.

GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Cut Michael Holton and Ernest Montgomery guards.

NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed Darwin. Cook, guard, to a multi-year contract PH(51eniX SL'NS-(^ut Dereck Whit-tenburg,guard

EOOTBAI.I.

National Football League CHICAGO BEARS-Sigied Jerry Vainisi, general manager, to a multi-year contract

UtlRoiT LIO.NS-Siened Maurice Harvey, salety. Released Hector Gray defensive back GREEN BAY PACKERS- Cut Casey Merrill, defensive end n^L b'B'',''l'IBCO 49ERS-Signed Richard Hlackmore, cornerback Placed Rick Gervais. safely, on the injured reserve lisi

Canadian Eoolball League SASKATCtfEWAN ROUGimiDERS-Traded Ken Clark, kicker, to the Ottawa R()ugh Riders in exchange for John Park, lullback, and future considerations tiiited Slates Eoolball League PITTSBlRGH MAULERS Signed Terrell Washington. Craig Walls, An Lowery, and Raymon Lao, linebackers, Rodney Caldwell, Darren Wilson, Ben Watts, and Issac Griffin, defensive tackles, Michael Lee Williams, James Black, and .Michael Gray, defensive ends

ikrkEy National Hockey League NEW YORK RAN'OERS-Acquired Dave Barr, center-right wing, from the Boston Bruins in exchange for Dave Silk right wing.

NFL Sfandings

By The Associated Press American Conference East

W I. TPcl. PE

West

San Francisco 4    1

L A Rams New Orleans Atlanta

3    2    0    .600    115    97

3    2    0    .600    126    106

2    3    0    .400    107    99

Sunday's (iames Washington at St . Louis Denver at Houston Minnesota at Chicago New York Jets at Cleveland Green Bay at Detroit New Orleans at Atlanta Buffalo at Miami New England at Baltimore Seattle at San Diego Kansas City at Los Angeles Raiders Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco Tampa Bay at Dallas Philadelphia at New York Giants Mondays Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, (n)

N.C. ScoreboariJ

By The Associated Press Nien's College .Soccer Davidson 3. Appalachian St 1 N.Carolina 6, Guilford 0 N.Carolina-GreensboroO, E Carolina 1 N.Carolina-Wilmington 2. Pembroke St.

Baltimore Buffalo Miami N.Y, Jets New England

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

Houston

LA.Raiders Seattle Denver Kansas City San Diego

3    2    0

3    2    0

3-    2    0

3    2    

2    3    0

Central

3    2    0

3    2

I    4

.600 118 600 78 600 81 ,600 125 400 111

-    ,600 108

0    .600    115

.200 77

0

0    5    0    . 000    95

West

4    1    0    ,800    124

3    2    0    .600    105

Dallas Washington Philadelphia N Y. Giants St Louis

Green Bay Minnesota Chicago Detroit Tampa Bav

2    3    0

2    3    0

2    30    ...

National Conference

East

5    0    0    1,000    151

4    1    0    ,800    144

3    2    0

2    3    0

.1    -4    0

Central

3    2    0    .600    147

3    2    0    .600    107

2    3    0    400    115

1    4    0    . 200    78

0    5    0    . 000    57

400 62 .400 87 .400 142

600 87 ,400 96 ,20(1 89

PA

118

88

74

103

132

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Two runners were thrown out at the plate and another was forced at third on a bunt.

Chicago, which lost the season series to the Orioles 7-5, broke a scoreless tie in the third on three consecutive two-out singles by Rudy Law, Carlton Fisk and Tom Paciorek.

The RBI hit by Paciorek went threw the legs of third baseman Todd Cruz, a converted shortstop who failed to get into position to block the ball.

In the sixth, the White Sox made it 2-0 when Paciorek walked, mpved to third on a fielding error by first baseman Eddie Murray on a twisting grounder by Greg Luzinski, and scored as Ron Kittle grounded into a double play.

That was enough for LaMarr Hoyt, who won his last 13 regular-season decisions on the way to a 24-10 record. He hurled a superb five-hitter and didnt allow a

run until Dan Ford doubled with two outs in the ninth and scored on a single by Cal Ripken Jr.

The stage was set for the Orioles, who scored 36 come-from-behind victories during the regular season.

But Murray, who hit 33 homers and drove in 111 runs in 1983, bounced back through the middle on the first pitch and forced Ripken to end the game.

To see Eddie Murray standing up there was pretty frightening," said Pacoriek, Fortunately we got outof it. "We figure LaMarr Hoyt is the best pitcher in baseball, said Paciorek. We know if we can get him a few runs, hell, shut the other team down."

Everybody talked about experience - about how the Orioles had it and we didnt, said Pacoriek. Now we have a game under our belts, and its a win. I think we have a little more confidence now.

I think our chances are

5

State Drive

RALEIGH (AP) - If North Carolina State defeats Georgia Tech for its second consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference football victory, it will be in spite of a rash of crippling mid-season injuries.

Head coach Tom Reed said Wednesday that wide receiver Ricky Wall is probably lost for Saturdays clash with the Yellow Jackets. Wall landed awkwardly after making a a catch and twisted a knee.

Wall, a 5-foot-9, 170 pound junior, has caught 16 passes for 243 yards and two touchdowns.

Someone has to come through, Reed said. "Ricky may come back, but it doesnt look good right now. That hampers our play quite a bit. Sophomore Chris Cook is a backup to Wall and is expected to move into the slot. Reed said either sophomore Phil Brothers or senior Stanley Davis will move from

the split end position to flanker.

The Wolfpack, 2-2 after running to a 38-15 victory over Wake Forest last weekend, is also down to six defensive backs., Jeff Byrd suffered a leg injury in pre-season, and last week Ken Loney was sidelined with a neck injury.

"A couple more injuries and I don't know what were going to do. Reed said. "We could play with three people and line up with a stronger front. Or put in some freshmen who arent ready to play right now.

Despite the convincing victory, Reed found several pro-blems.with his team's effort in Winston-Salem.

"Offensively, we had 19 missed assignments and critical errors, he said. "We did not have the concentration to get it done. It was just an awful performance.

real good now to win the whole thing, said Hoyt. We kind of got the first one out of the way.

Manager Joe Altobelli of the Orioles, who rebounded from two seven-game losing streaks to win the AL East down the stretch, wasnt ready to concede.

"The first game of five is awfully important. he con-

Juniors Win 4rh

Greenvilles junior girls tennis team, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, won its fourth match of the season yesterday,' downing Kinston. 14-1.

The unbeaten juniors will play host to Phillips Jr. High of Chapel Hill today at River Birch Tennis Center.

Summary:

Susan Taylor (G) d. Kristin Hovck,8-l.

Gina Parrott (G) d. Dawn Wallace,frl    ^

% CarJSmth (G^ Ift'vfeav.

H.

j* Wandria Hines iG) d. .Mary .Ann Stapleford, 8-(t.    '

Kim Williams (G) d. Julia Hodge, 8-2.

Kim Sanders (Kid Jennv Jones, 8-6

Nichole Maxon (Gi d Gena Ott, 8-1.

Melissa Pruden (G) d Rena Worthington, 8-0

J.J. Powell (Gi d. Cam Stanley, 8-0

Kathy Park (G) d, Blair Rice, 8-0

Smith-Taylor (G) d Houck-Sanders, 8-3.

Jones -Williams (Gi d Deveav-Wallace, 8-4.

Stoughton-Bullock (G) d Stapleford-Hodge, 8-6

Pruden -Maxon (Gi d Worthington-Ott,8-l,

Park-Powell (G) d. Stanlev-Rice. 8-0.

ceded. But a team has come back from two losses. I think of California winning the first two last year and then losing three (to Milwaukee). History has proven it can be done.

The task wont be any easier -for the Orioles in tonights game, when they must face left-hander Floyd Bannister, 16-10, who has won 13 of his last 14 decisions,

Pitching for the Orioles will be Mike Boddicker, a rookie who posted a 16-8 record after being recalled from the minor leagues when former Cy Young Award winners Jim Palmer and Mike Flannigan went on the disabled list.

Boddicker, who like Bannister scored two victories in the season series between the two teams, upset some of the White Sox power hitters because of his soft, breaking-ball repertoire.

"I think it will be a well-pitched ballgame again,'said Altobelli. "Thats what got both of us here, and I think youll see that all the way.

Carrow Takes PuHfJojurney^

Johnny Carrow won the Wednesday Nite Pro Tournament at Putt-Putt Golf and Games last night.

Carrow came from behind in the final round to overtake Allen Elder, who finished second. Carrow fired an 11-under-par 25 on the final round to take the event by one stroke. He combined scores of 30, 35 and 25 to finish with an 18-under par 90 after three rounds.

Elder had rounds of 26, 32 and 33 to finished with a 91.

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Tile .\niiTK .m I .ilir;ir\ Assiiciiilinn was I'ouitded mi this date iti    There are nui^dil\ 720(1

Mihiu' lihiMries and hranelies m (h< I'tiitt'd State." tiida\. On the a\erai,a', lihraries s[)end .ihmit li\e dnWars per vear mi each persmi in their eiiniiminities, Aeem'din^' tn a pall Cnin-nii>siMned In the .\iiieriean l.ihrary Assaeiti-ti'.'ii, 2 'Hit at 0 hhrar\ \ i.^itars find just the haak itii \ want,

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WEDNESDAY S ANSWER - Alan B. Shepard was the first American man in space.

Can Change U.S. Hierarchy Image

B> KK KIIA.MPSO.N Associated Press Writer XEW YORK I API-There has been nothing like it in American Catholicism since 18U8. when the Vatican created four dioceses - New York. Philadelphia. Boston and Bardstown i later Louisville I on a single day. The deaths of Cardinals

Surprise!

JOHANNESBlRG. South Africa (AP) Police are asking the public fur information about $230,000 in jewels and cash left in the trunk of a businessman's car.

The businessman, who opened his trunk .Monday to find a yellow plastic garbage bag containing the booty, said ".Maybe someone mistook my car for someone elses." He said he always kept his trunk unlocked.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1983

W YYOUR daily

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righter Institute X

GENE.RAL, TENDENCIES The day and evening are .e'y advantageous and have all sorts of opportunities for vOu 10 get your affairs so organized that you will be able to go 'crwa'd to new advancement ARiES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Make plans with others for Qreate progress n the future and then carry through with agreei^ents mace Also plan to do civic duties.

TAUPCS (Apr 20 to May 20) Analyze your duties well and K.nc A how oest to handle them, then outside parlners can pe c* help to you m the evening.

GEMi.M (May 21 to June 211 Bring your finest talents to the attention of pigwigs so that you can become more s..c:esstui then do the work connected with them.

MO,ON Children (June 22 to Jul 21) Carry through W'tn a''v prom.ses made to family m the morning Later, ge* yCjr .rventiveness working ..EC Ju' 22 to Aug 21) Study just how to be more ef-ectve daily contacts and then carry through Do A-^aeve' w:ii. enhance your security .'.IRGO .Aug 22 to Sept 22) Plan money affairs early e" tact tnose wno can heipyouto make them a suc-ceci 3; to control your temper LiS-* Sep 23 to Oct 22i Know what you want from :"rse ,a'.'.-nc yc.^ and men plan for greater success and r'azp "OSS ,n t'e Wtu'e 5GcR"iO Get 23 tc Nov 21) Pian a new campaign " i'ze-ga.n yOur chensned wishes and then later be A    gc'c f.nencs

SAG "ARi jS Nov 22 to Dec 2i i Get your true wishes c:ea-ec .0 ' .o.j'mmc tnen d'g ngnt m and do the work "ecessa', - erne to ga n inem CAps.C.T^N Dec 22 to uan 20) A bigwig can be ne pT : ,c- oe'0'e you asK anena for assistance Make the e-.e"    r'g a-nappy one at    nome

Ja" 2itoEeD 19| You    get    fine ideas    and

sh-o..,;.: .c    s: jSS the'"- win ;ne    -'huentia'    for    advice    and    support    may need

PISCES'"6P 20tcMar 20) Ideal morning to complete a''v p,,b :>jss ai'ans or wnich you have procrastinated, 'nen pe to ascmating new interests . IF-OUP CHI.D IS BORN TODAY he or she will be or^.e 01 tncse lascinatmg young persons who can easily cornprenend m,e wisnes of dose ties and will try to be most ne.pfui to them but later on in life will want to build up a. fortune for se t, so equ'p with a good education

Tne Stars im.pei, they do not compel ' What you make pt yOur Tfu is largely up to you'

Escnteil Load of Pot

JACKSONVILLE. N.C. lAPi - A former Onslow County deputy sheriff escorted a tractor-trailor loaded with marijuana to the-county line in 1981 as part of a 85.()00-pound drug operation. an acquaintance testified Wednesday.

Gary Lankas said Milton Ray Willaford. 44. who resigned from the sheriffs department several months ago. was in uniform and on duty when he protected the drug-laden truck, which was en route to New Bern.

Lankas also testified in Onslow Superior Court that Willaford helped drive a truck hauling marijuana and warned the participants that U.S. Customs agents were in the area the night a drug transfer was planned.

Willaford was paid $10.000 in exchange for his services. Lankas said.

Lankas' testimony came at the trial of two businessman, Stanley .McCauley. 43. and Charley Fay Mitchell. 52. who are accused of five counts of trafficking in marijuana.

-McCauley and Mitchell are accused of allowing the marijuana to be stored temporarily in a New Bern warehouse.

The two are among 26 people - including Lankas and Willaford - indicted in connection with the drug scheme

Lankas testified under a plea bargain.

Testimony is scheduled to resume Thursdav.

Insurance Approved For Tot's LiverTronsplont

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'I'he'O kid' arc iightintJ aoi nsf beeonds The>'% just V'.kine oft like a time bomb

Bu! little by little, were geliiiiL there, and "ome child will hf saved " ' -

The deei.'ion In KDS Federa.! ( orp , uhich ad-mministers the health plan tor <tate employee", to pay lor Josh s transplant "took a tremendous burden oil our shoulders. " said Mrs. Brooks, a physical education teacher

"But it's nothing compared to getting the call saying a donor has been touncT.' she added "That's the hardest part Waiting tor it, but hot knowing when or it it will ever come through "

11 they gel the call, they'll have just hours to gel to one ol the tew hobpitals, m the e 0 u nIr\ w h e re t h e transplants are available. And even then, there's no guarantee of a succe.sstul operation.

Josh, who's living with his parents in Laurinburg, is on a University of Minnesota Hospital list of children who need a liver tranplant Only 60 liver transplants have been done in the United States,' said Dr William Purcell, one ot Josh's physician."

- Purcpllsaid the infant still 1." relatively'healthy. "He's recently had a fever and he is jaundiced, but he's really doingpretty well,"he said.

' I'm optimistic." he added. "1 think there's a real hope for Josh. There's so many its in it. but you have to be optimistic if yu go into this kind ot thing."

Charged With Killing Doctor

AURORA. Colo. <AP) - A 57-year-old widower has been charged with first-degree murder in the shooting of a doctor who had done exploratory brain surgery on the man's wife, police say,

Allen Payton Richardson was arrested Wednesday on a warrant issued in Fort Myers, Fla., where 37-year-old neurosurgeon Thomas R. Connelly died Tuesday of wounds sustained Sept. 30 when he was shot outside his office.

Florida police said Richardson's wife, who had a brain tumor, died a day after Connelly operated on her on April el 1982. Months later, police said, Connelly received a greeting card signed by Richardson and bearing the message, Vengeance is mine.sayeth the Lord.

Humberto .Medeiros of Boston and Terence Cooke of New York and the impending retirement ot two other U.S. cardinals is presenting Pope John Paul II with a rare opportunity to reshape the leadership of the American church.

Given this opportunity to name four new cardinals, "the pope now has it in his power to change the picture of the entire U.S. hierarchy." according to Monsignor John Tracy Ellis, dean ot U.S. church historians.

Cardinal Timothy Manning of Los Angeles reaches the mandatory retirement age of 75 next year, and Cardinal John Krol^ of Philadelphia will be 75 in'1985.

Krol, 73. received his red cap 16 years ago and is the senior active American member in the College of Cardinals. He oversees 1.5 million Catholics in the 175-year-old Philadelphia Archdiocese.

".As a bishop, 1 have to be absolutely conservative iti doctrine," Krol said in a recent interview But on nuclear arms, he supported the National Conference ot Catholic Bishops, in its condemnation of the arms race.

"Nuclear war is a crime against God and man, and merits unequivocal condemnation." Krol said.

Medeiros, who died Sept. 17 at age 67, also spoke out against the nuclear arms race and used his position as spiritual leader of the nation's third-largest diocese to j)'ondemn drug abuse and racial contlfct. He had been' leader ot Boston's 2 million Roman Catholics tor 13 years.

Cooke, 62. built a reputa-tion as an able administrator. a dedicated pastor and a cautious progressive who p.eterred to work behind the scenes. The 74-year-old Manning, a conservative Irish-born priest, became archbishop ot Los Angeles in 1970, before being elevated to cardinal in 1973. Hediedtodav.

CARDINALS TO BE REPLACED - The deaths of Cardinal Humberto Medeiros of Boston, far left and Cardinal Terence Cooke of New York (second from left) and the impending retirement of Cardinal John Krol of Philadelphia (second from

right! and Cardinal Timothy Manning (far right) is presenting Pope John Paul II with a rare opportunity to reshape the leadership of the American church. (AP Laserphoto)

Even as they mourn the deaths of Medeiros and Cooke. Catholics are speculating on the identity of their successors. In Boston, "it's the greatest indoor sport now that Yaz i Red Sox star Carl Yastrzemski > has retired." said the Rev. A. Paul White, editor ot the archdioccsan weekh ihp Pilot.

But. "any guess is an uneducated guess, said James Hennesey ot Boston College, author ot a history ot American Catholics. "And any thinking on (he subject tends to be wishtul thinking.''

One man is being mentioned in both cities - John Roach. 62. archbishop of Minneapolis-St. Paul, president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops and a key tigure in the bishops' letter on nuclear war.

Roach's identification with the bishops' critique ot C..S. military policy might rule him out as New York archbishop. who also serves as military vicar with responsibility tor 2 million Catholics and their lamilies in the armed torces.

Some other names circulating in .New York :

- .Metuchen, N.J., Bishop Theodore McCarrick. 53. secretarv to CiKike and aux

iliary bishop in New York before his appointment to his newlv created diocese in 1981,'

He is fluent in Spanish and has directed a diocese with a serious shortage of priests. The two Clearest trends in New ^ ork s future are more

Confirmed

BERLIN i.\P) - East German Communist Party chief Erich llonecker says his government will dismantle all the shrapnel-firing boobytrap guns emplanted along its border with West Germany.

llonecker gave the first official East German confirmation of the removal of the weapons in an interview with Austrian TV reporters Wednesday. An Austrian news agency report of the interview was published by the official East German news agency, apparently because East Germany has never officially admitted it has such weapons along the border.

West Germans say some .54.(MK) of the guns were put up on the eastern side of the S,53-mile border.

Hispanics and fewer priests.

- Bishop Joseph O'Keefe. 64. vicar general of the archdiocese and highest administrator after the cardinal. He will direct the archdiocese until the pope appoints Cooke's successor,

- Louisville Archbishop Thomas Kelly. 52. secretary of the National Conference ot Catholic Bishops and'secre-tary to the papal delegation in Washington from 1965 to 1971. A Rochester. N.Y.. native, he spent part of his childhood in Queens.

In Boston, these men are being discussed:

- Auxiliary Bishop Thomas Daily. .56. chancellor and vicar general of the archdiocese and its administrator since the death of Medeiros, t

- Bishop Daniel Cronin, 56. of Fall River. Mass., and Bishop Daniel Reilly. 54. of Norwich. Conn.

One church historian de-scribed Cronin, a Cambridge. Mass.. native who served as auxiliary bishop under Medeiros, as "an intelligent conservative." Reilly, who has studied at Harvard and Boston College was a member ot the committee that drafted the bishops' pastoral letter

- Bishop Bernard F. Law

of Springtield-Cape Girardeau. Mo., an ecumenical expert and Harvard College graduate.

Traditionally, the pope confers with the Sacred Congregation of Bishops in Rome and the apostolic delegate in Washington.

"The pope will get plenty of advice, but he won't pick someone 'tor any of the major sees) he doesn't know personally." said Monsignor Florence Cohalan, author of "A Popular History of the Archdiocese ot New Vork.

John Paul has shown no pattern for choosing archbishops. He followed one tradition in appointing Cincinnati Archbishop Joseph Bernardin to Chicago, which has never had an insider. But in so doing he broke with another - no archbishop of Cincinnati had ever left for another post.

The pope may want someone like himself - a theological conservative with a progressive personal style. But in each of these tour large, rich, complex archdioceses, he also may have to choose between an insider skilled in local administration and an outsider who could shake up the bureaucracy and inject a new sense of purpose.

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Thursday. October 6 1983 -j/

M    .............w. I iw. wv-tWUCI U I 30J ^

Mail To Russians Appears Deliberately Withheld

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Soviet authorities try to isolate citizens by making sure they cannot get mail from outside their country, a House investigation has found.

Rep. Benjamin A. Gilman, D-N.Y., said Tuesday, There is a regular pattern of interference and this interference appears to be something much more serious than another crackdown. He said the goal of the Soviets appears to be isolating people in their own communities.

Gilman said the evidence he has obtained shows such interference as:

-Regular obstruction of mail coming into Soviet-controlled countries.'

-Return of U.S. mail to senders without adequate explanation for non-delivery.

-Excessive surcharges on parcels returned to U.S. senders.

'He charged that the Soviets violate the international postal convention, the spirit of the Helsinki accords and Russias own constitution. There is a great deal of evidence that mail is missing and stolen, Gilman said.

Appearing before Gilmans Post Office and Civil Service subcommittee, the head of the Ukrainian Human Rights Committee said the victims usually are families without any political involvement.

Ulana Bauch Mazurevich, chairwoman of the commitr tee, said many people in the Soviet Union are denied their basic right, freedom of communication.

She told the panel, The fragile lifeline between U.S. citizens who wish to correspond with friends or relatives in the Soviet Union is very tenuous because of the Soviet policy of isolating individuals from the outside world through the nondelivery of mail.

Olaf Tammark, chairman of the Estonian American National Council, told of a receipt that was sent to the sender of a letter in the West as though the letter had been received. The intended recipient had in fact died three years before the Soviets stamped and receipted the letter,ihesaid.

Walter E. Duka, assistant postmaster general for international postal affairs, said the U.S. Postal Service frequently receives inquiries or complaints, most frequently about mail reported by the Soviet Union as delivered. The mailer questions the delivery claim of the Soviet postal official or the authenticity of the addressees signature, he said.

More complaints are about mail returned by the Soviet

Indict Trio For Forgeiy

CHARLOTTE. N.C. lAP) Three North Carolina men have been indicted on 18 counts of possessing and cashing stolen U.S. Treasury checks and forging endorsements on the checks.

Harold Dean Kanupp. 24, Thomas Anthony Mahon. 22, and Jack Dempsey Smith, 49, all of Hickory, were indicted by a federal grand jury in Charlotte on Tuesday.

The three are charged with stealing Social Securities " checks from Catawba County mailboxes. Eleven checks -dating from Sept. 3, 1981 to the date of the arrests -were involved in the indictment.

Mahon was released on $2500 bond Tuesday while Kanupp was released on $5,000 bond Wednesday. But Smith was still in the Mecklenburg County Jail on $2,500 bond.

Kanupp faces up to 85 years in prison if convicted. Mahon 70 years and Smith 10 years.

The indictments followed a land and air surveillance that included North Carolina authorities and at least one Secret Service agent.

Postal Inspector Vic McF'adden said in court documents that authorities in a small, four-seat aircraft saw Mahon actually taking mail from mail boxes on Monday while in a car driven by Kanupp.

The two then returned to Hickory where they were joined by Smith, the court documents said.

Union to the sender in the United States, which the sender believes should have been delivered, Duka said. He said most of the mail sent to the Soviet Union is sent as unregistered mail, which the Postal Service has little ability to track.

In meetings with U.S. officials in May, Soviet officials promised to send a prompt response, Duka said. No reply has been received, he said.

Olgerts R. Pavlovskis, president of the World Federation of Free Latvians, told of phony receipts.

During his 15 years of imprisonment in Soviet jails and labor camps, a great number of letters, both regular and registered, were sent to Latvian dissident Gunars Rode from the United States and other parts of the free world. After his release. Gunars Rode unequivocally stated that he had not received, nor had he sigqed for, any foreign mail, even though the Soviet government had returned numerous signed return-receipts to senders, Pavlovskis said. '

PUBLIC

NOTICES

BILLINGCODE: 3410 ,6 DEPARTMENTOF AGRICULTURE

SOILCONSERVATION SERVICE

PITTCOUINTY SCHOOL, RC&D

MEASURE, NORTH CAROLINA

AGENCY:    Soil    Conservation

Service

ACTION: Notice of a Finding of No Significant Impact

SUMMARY: Pursuant to Section 102(2)(C) of the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969; the Council on Environmental Qual ity Guildelines UOCFR Part 1500); and the Soil Conservation Service Guidelines (7CFR Part 650); the Soil Conservation Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, gives notice that an environmental im pact statement is not being pre pared for the Pitt County Schools RC&D Measure, Pitt County, North Carolina.

FOR further information CONTACT: Mr Coy A. Garrett, State Conservationist, Soil Con servation Service, Room 544, Fed eral Building, 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, Telephone (919) 755 4210.

supplementary in

FORMATION: The environmental assessment of this federally assisted action indicates that the . project will not cause significant local, regional, or national impacts on the environment As a result of these findings, Mr Coy A Garrett, State Conservationist, has de termined that the preparation and review of an environmental impact statement are not needed for this project

The measure concerns a plan for reducing flooding and for Improving drainage on five school grounds The planned works of improvement include installing catch basins, pipes and sub surface drainage tubing Grading and shaping will be done to improve surface drainage and to eliminate ponding All dis turbed areas will be seeded with adapted permanent vegetation

The Notice of a finding of No Significant Impact (FONSI) has been forwarded to the Environ mental Protection Agency and to various Federal, State, and local agencies and interested parties. A limited number of copies of the FONSI are available to fill single copy requests at the above address. Basic data developed during fhe environmental assessment are on file and may be reviewed by contacting Mr Coy A Garrett.

No administrative' action on im plementation of the proposal will be taken until 30 days after the date of this publication in the Federal Register

Coy A. G.arrett State Conservationist 9 9 83 October 6, 1983

NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ot Nettie Mobley Hodges, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cooperations having claims against the said estate to present them to fhe undersigned or his attorneys, Williamson, Herrin, Stokes & Heffelfinger, within six (6) months from the date of the first publication ot this Notice, being on or before April 6, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.

This the 30 day of September, 1983.

Cary Lee Hodges Administrator of the Estate of Nettie Mobley Hodges Route 1, Box 145 Grimesland, NC 27837 Ann Heffelfinger Barnhill Williamson, Herrin, Stokes & Heffelfinger Attorneys at Law P.O Box 552 Greenville, N,C 27834 Tel: (919) 752 3104 October 6, 13, 20, 27, 1983

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Annie Lee Whitford, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of the first publication ot this Notice, and by March 22, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment.

This the 19th day ot September, 1983,

William E. McDonald Administrator of the Estate ot Annie Lee Whitford Post Office Drawer 2429 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys for Estate Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 1161 Telephone: (919 ) 758 1161 September 22, 29; October 6, 13, 1983

NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDCREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot Curtis D. Whitehurst, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of April, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 30 day of September, 1983.

ROSEMARY VILMA WHITEHURST Rt. 5, Box 546 B Greenville. NC 27834 HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS & POOLE Attorneys at Law BY: Stanley M. Sams P .O. Box 859

Greenville, NC 27835 0859 October 6,13, 20, 27, 1983

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18 The Daily Refleclor. Greenville NC

Thursday. October 6.1983

Jill St. John Opts For TV Series Role

HOLLYWOOD IP I -Jill St, John is one glamour girl who doesn't want to change her glitzy image and glad rags for sackcloth and Oscar.

The dazzling redhead, whose private life matches

A Review

most ot her screen and TV _a)!es tor lun aiid games, is perieclly content to haunt the spas., ski slopes and other jet set playgrounds without apology.

Jill, who stars in the new "Emerald Point" TV series

as a bitchy, trouble-making beauty, delights in her own personal lifestyle,

"What's the point of not enjoying the way you live"?" Jill asks rhetorically.

' I've lived in Hollywood. Pans. .Aspen. London and

Classic Rock Musical Is A Super Production

It's hard to understand the controvci>\ that -'ari'oiintied "Jesus C'hn.M .Sup'iwtar" when It tirsi appcureo a dozen years aei, lU' the tact that in some i!Manee> the controversy still remains today It's true that if> .i totally eontempurar;.. reek music treatment .e he la^! days 01 e'hri.'i Hiit there'.-nothing saeniiaiou- cr blasphemous atmut the .-eurt, and lyrics by .Andreu Lieu: Webber and Tim Mice li: stead: the work is,a..spj.i;i; joyous attirmation oi io\e suttering. anger. - an in novative interpretation ei the Bibical account ot the timeless story 01 the three \ears that Chri-.t taucht. loved, suftered and made the intimate sacritiee lor air mankind.

In J e - a - i. -! Superstar" empna>i> i- -n Jesus, ot Nazareth n not as a kinu or Saviour

The East '.'ur ..no Playhouse prouuetiur. oi ttii.-now classic rock mu-ic..: opened last i.utht to an er.

!hu-iastie toll lii"..-e audieiite tile ,\i'. '.i.i.;> Tlie.e.er on the ECL camiO-Krom the-opeiiii.a curtain trr produc'ioii marked by iiH' eP.fi'getic t.iieiiis ot a iarae cast, with >e.veral high p'.mu ot.-laue magic -.leaiir.e Ke-ua s Mary Maud.aiene al-olutely -plmdui "I Don't Know How to l.o\e Him. 1- one in--I.iiice Till- gilted young iad\ clutche'' at th.e li>tener's JiiUUlALrmUi- a- her uiice :'oar>-tToni-.aa'ilky'w hisper to \ ibraiU tieli\ei'\ 111 this pow-eriu! >ongo! love Timothy Parker Generates .-evei'al >cer.e- ot inaUic m the vocaii) and emi)!ionall\ deiiiaminui title role He consi'teiitiy nr ng- to the role :!le'0,ra::..i!ic and \oeal Uiienu iitH.'.--aiw to make tanicvabie 'n coniplr\ man 11 ill- hal.ii-. aii the [latho-,

iicwilriern.ci'.t' aiiu tear that riiri-t mu-t, 1ia\c experienced ill khowma v.iiat Wu-'o lie til- tale i- re;>ii/ed in "1 I mi;. Waiil Jo.''.!;. '

Iwo ottici ii.-.iiice-

.\ubrey p u 1 s a t Zealote: I e c t ;

Barnes snap-into-it ions in "Simon :" Barnes, an ef-v e chara c t e r

l.OdK-ALIKE - \elit, (.erahii Petclicl. -tar ol the Broadua\ -how 'Mai'iluT'. po-e- wilh a -ciilptuic ol MariBii Monroe. \ allied at StZ.ooti, made h\ Diiuh arli-t Sa-kia de Boer in New Aork. \ photo ol Marilui Monroe taken Itv Milln (.reene hang- on ihe wall behind PetcheL \P l.a-erpholo

actor dancer in numerous role- in previous ECE production-. earned the bravos that he recened. And tor sheer heaut\ ot sound, nothing 111 this production -urpaes the singing by .fohn Kuhn in.the all too'hriet lyrical "Pilate'- Dream '

It's a marvel that anyone , ciiuld-s.ustain .Uie vvear and tear on vocal chords that the tension-tilled role ot Judas Iscariot calls tor - liut Loren Watkm- did it. .md in good torm

"Je-Lis Ehri-t Superstar" is totally theatrical, vibrant, colortul. ilashy even, but never vulgar. It'- basically operatic in torm and leeline,* The "Hosanna" scene in the lir-t oct equals m splendor, it not m .-aze, the pageantry -cene- m \'erdi'- "Aida." The -cene, leatunng rotund Loren Mott and his dancing girl- come- periously close to being a bit too camp, but Mott brings it of! in good taste. ,

The final, crucifixion scene IS visually spectacular, rhrist. garbed in a huge glittering robe, is raised to the cross, then disrobed. His tortured body bathed m golden light that fades into the darkness of death

The success ot a production. particularly one as liroad in -cope a- ".lesus ( hri-t Super-tar" must !ir-t rest -ohdly on the pertorm-ers Every member ot the large eii.-emble cast have oDviously contributed their iiest elfort-

has been the ca.-e time and again in the ECE pro-ductmn-. the realization ot the best po-ible theater with aiiv given material ultimately depends 111! the talent- ol these shaping a product mn I m this count, praise 1- due to Edgar Loein tor hi- knowledgeable work a-director. to Mavi- Bay tor another out-tandmg job m choreographing as well a-staging the play, to (..regory Buch and Patrice Alexander tor the excellent scenery and colorful costumes, and to musical director Barry Shank tor his caring, ei-tective handling ol the musical score in all it.-varied nuances,

"JesUs Christ Superstar" will lie presented nightly at mCi p.m at .McCinnis through Sattiday and again on Monday night. October Hi. It detiniiely ranks as a "must see" entertainment.

JEKKVHAVNOK

Honolulu and I've traveled all over the world with tlje men in my life,

"Glamour is a great commodity. I enjoy looking good and feeling good and alluring. More women should feel that way about themselves and not be apologetic about it."

Jill, slender, beautiful and full of her customary m.ischief. began, creating gossip as a, 19-year-old starlet under contract to 2th Ccntury-Fox when she married millionaire Lance Revent low, son of Woolworth heiress Barbara Hutton.

She had already been married, at 17, to the same man three times before she met Reventlow,

Her thirdand last husband w as singer Jack Jones.

She made news dating South American millionaire playboy Francisco iBabyi Pignatari, Count Giocanni Volpi. horseman Ogden Phipps Jr.. Italian jewelry czar Gianni Bulgari, Texas Lt. Gov Benjamin Barns, Henry Kissinger and David Frost..

Jill juniped off the Hollywood merry-go-round six years ago to live full-time in her Aspen, Colo,, home, skiing, hiking and living close to nature.

"1 took time off just to enjoy living," Jill said. "1 worked once a year so my name wouldn't be forgotten. And I launched my Smith-St. John sweater company I

made some investments and I traveled all over.

"The six-year respite was good for me. I love skiing, hiking and rafting, but it got to be too much of a goixl thing. I began to lose touch with show business. 1 don't even get television reception at my house. I read books.

"Can you believe this*? 1 agreed to appear in an episode of Magnum, P.I..' and I had never seen the show. When I arrived in Hawaii I had never laid eyes on Tom Selleck,

"When 1 returned to Aspen I realized that I missed acting and decided to go for a full-time career again. 1 wanted to make a commitment to acting."

Jill rented an apartment in Beverly Hills two years ago and let producers, networks and studios know she was available. It wasn't long before she plunged back into the television swim with guest roles on several hit shows.

She also starred in a movie. "The Concrete Jungle," in which, unbelievably. she played a warden in a ivoman's prison.

"How could I pass up a role like that'" Jill asked, laughing,^

Jill had neveroject nine months a year. After all. a series would play havoc with her jet setting.

"When I heard Emerald Point' was written by Esther Shapiro, who wrote those great female roles fur Dy

nasty.' 1 changed my mind." Jill said. And with such a big cast I only work two or three days a week. I get back to .Aspen once or twice a month. During ski season. ITl be going there every weekend.

"The woman I play is a very glamorous good-bad girlwith fabulous clothes and jewels. I also have a lot of steamy love scenes with Patrick O'Neal. I hope the part mater glamour all that seriously, but she does believe in capitalizing on it.

Her long-standing romance with Robert Wagner, the star of TV's "Hart to Hart" and Natalie Wood's widower, keeps the St. John playgirl image going. They are-almost inseparable, even spending vacation time skiing together in Europe

Naturally, there is speculation they will marry.

"He hasn't asked me." Jill said, smiling. "But life is so good I don't want to think of marriage even to a wonderful man like R.J. TWagnen. Our relationship is much more romantic this' way.

"I'm not ready to make a commitment. I have a wonderful job. a beautiful home, a great life and a terrific guy I'm with most of the time. I've been single for 14 years and there's no reason to make any major changes right now."

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Soul Singer To Fight Charges

MAYS LANDING. N.J i.APi - .An attorney for soul Singer Harold Meivin says the drug charges against him are "absolutely untrue " and he will plead innocent at his arraignment.

The 44-year-old Melvin and three members ot his Blue Notes entourage were among 10 people indicted on drug charges after a police raid Aug. 7 at two .Atlantic City hotel suites, officials said Wednesday,

The indictment handed up

Tuesday by an Atlantic County grand jury charged all 10 with conspiracy to distribute drugs, possession of cocaine, possession of met h amphetamine, possession with intent to distribute and possession of a handgun, authorities said.

The charges against the singer are "absolutely not true. He will pleacl not guilty." said Melvin's lawyer, Peter L. Bruso. No arraignment has been set. Melvin and the others have been released on bail.

Dedication Is Bob Hope's Joy

OKLAHOMA CITY .AP) -Comedian Bob Hope, in Oklahoma City lor dedication ot an eye-treatment center in his honor, said nice things have happened to him during his life "but today is at the lop ot the list."

The SI..5 million Bob Hope-Eye Surgery Center at Presbyterian Hospital was dedicated Wednesday.

"Because I have had problems with my eyes and they have been corrected." said the 80-year-old Hope. "I can still see the brilliance of this countrv." And he added that

"(.HOINDI.ESS"

PEKING <AP) - A Chinese spokesman yesterday rejected as "groundless" charges by the Dalai Lama that Chinese authorities had executed political dissidents in Tibet.

Oklahoma is the heart of this country."

Then he joked that Oklahoma is really an Indian word that means. "Who needs the Arabs, we've got everything we need right here."

Hospital officials estimate between 200 and 300 eye operations are performed each month at the center, which opened in February.

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ATTENTION GREENVILLE CITIZENS

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Dimensional Requirement

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

(2) Maximum LUI rating: 67

(3) Setback requirements

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

(b) Minimum Setbacks in Feet

(1)Primary Wall - Six feet plus two feet tor each story plus one toot tor each ten feet ot wall length. D= 6-L- 2S-t-L/10 where D is minimum setback distance, S is number ot stories, and L is length ot wall.

(2) Secondary Wall - Two feet plus one foot tor each story plus one foot for each ten feet ot wall length. D*2-t-S-t-1/10.

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

(4) Street setbacks - Setbacks from the front properly line and the street side lot line ot corner lots shall be no less than 25 feet.

Land Use Intensity System Ratio

No.

LUI Ratios

X Gross Land Area

Floor

Open

Liability R(

Aret

Space

Space

(FAR)

(OSR)

(LSR)

1.30

.67

.42

Recreation

Space

(RSR)

.104

Parking Requirement .75 parking spaces per

mHU

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

External Boundary

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

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

BY ORDER OF CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City ot Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on October 13,1983, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville as follows:

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

Location:    Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina,

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

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

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

PUBLIC NOTICE

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

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

Lois D. Worthington September 29,1983, October 6.1983_

Love Won't Spoil Relationship Of Sam And Diane In 'Cheers'

(),\K POINTS. THK OTIIKRS BRLSH IP ... Just before the    points to something in the Cape    Fear River. Other    musicians

beginning of the F( I Symphony concert from a barge on the    brush up on a score or, in the    background, stand    and chat,

waterfront m Wilmington last Saturday, one musician, at left,    (Photo by Joe Purcell)

ECU Symphony Proved A Major Atfractlon At Wilmington Event

ByJKRRVR.AYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

One of the major attractions of Wilmington's annual weekend autumn Riverfest Festival this year was a full-length concert by the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Robert Hause, An audience of over 2.000 attended the riverside concert and gave the performers several standing ovations.

The full complement of musicians performed Saturday. playing until the advent of a fireworks spectacular over the Cape Fear River after nightfall,

"We performed on a barge docked at riverside along the waterfront of old Wilmington." Hause explained, It makes a fine

TV Log

For complete TV programming Information. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Retlector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7 00 Jokers WHO 7 JO Tic Tac Dough

6 00- Magnum P I 9 00 Simon &

'0 00 K Larding :l 00 Nev.s '1 30 Movio

7 00 Niqhliv.itch

FRIDAY

7 00 Nightwatch

5 00 Jirn Bakker

6 00 Carolina

8 00 Morning 10 00 Pyramid

10 30 Press Your

11 00 P-ice Is

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

7 00 Jeffersons

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Baseball 'I 00

11 30 Tomgnt Sho* 7 30 Letterman

1 30 Orerniqht

2 30 Ne.-.s FRIDAY

5 00 Jimmy S

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 Ne.vs

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 R Simmons

9 30 AL in the

10 00 Dili Strokes 10 30 Sale of the

I i 00 Wheel of

II 30 Dream House 12 00 News

12 30 Search For

1 00 Days of Our ,

2 00 Another Wor

3 00 Fantasy

4 00 Whitney the

4 30 Brady Bunch

5 00 Gomer Pyle

5 30 WKRP

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Jelfersons

7 30 Family Feud'

8 00 Baseball 11.00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Videos

2 00 Overnight, 2.30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THUitSDAY

7 00 3's Company

7 30 Alice

8 00 Trauma C

9 00 9 to 5

9 30 It's not Easy

10 00 20 20

11 00 Action News

11 30 Nightline

12 38 Thickeof FRIDAY

5 00 H Field

5 30 J Swaqgari

6 00 AG Day

6 30 News

7 00 Good Morning 6 13 Action News

6 55 Action News

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue to 00 Connection

10:30 Laverne '

II 00 Benson

11 30 Loving

12 00 Family F 12'30 Ryan's Hope

1 .00 All My

2 00 One Lite

3 00 G Hospital

4 00 Carnival

4 30 BJ LOBO .

5 30 People's

6 00 Action News

6 30 ABC News

7 00 3's Company 7.30 Alice

8 00 Benson

8 30 Webster

9 00 Lottery

10 00 M Houston 11:00 Action News

11 30 Nightline

12 30 Thickeof

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY

7 00 Report 7:30-Under Sail 8:00 Previews 8:30 Diagnosis 9 00 Emigrant ' 1100 Monty Python

11 30 Doctor In

12 00 Sign Off FRIDAY 3:00 TBA 3:30 Adult B

4 00 Sesame St" 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Dr Who 6:00 Newshour f.'(50 Report 7 30 Stateline 8.00 Washington 8:30 Wall St 9:00 Emigrant 11:00 Monty Python 11.30 Doctor In 12 00 Sign Off

264 PLAYHOUSE

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Stage and is an ideal outdoor performance site.

Hause said he and others in the Greenville community have long had a dream of having a performance stage, possibly a converted barge, on the banks of the Tar River at the Town Common. Its

been discussed a lot, and hopefully someday it will be a reality.

Its my understanding that the barge in Wilmington was donated by a firm, and that the only expense involved was that of towing charges to its riverfront

12 ijO Nu.vs 12 30 Young &

1 30 As the World

2 30 Capitol

3 00 Guildinq L

4 00 Waltony

5 00 A Griltith

5 30 MASH

6 00 News 9

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Jokers Wild

7 30 Tic Tac Dough

8 00 Dukes

9 00 Dallas

10 00 F Crest

11 00 News 9 11 30 Movie

2 00 NighI.valch

location, Hause commented.

An ECU alumnus, Alexander M, Holton of New Bern was guest soloist with the orchestra for the cor^rf. A trumpeter and how a professional freelancer living in New York, Holton performed two pieces, Handels Suite for Trumpet and Strings from the Water Music Suite, and Leroy Andersons Trumpeters Lullaby.

The ECU orchestra presented a varied program of popular, military, show music and classical selections, including the first movement from Beethovens Fifth Symphony, selections from the Broadway musical, Chorus Line, a medley of Irving Berlin tunes, and Sousas Stai^ and Stripes Forever.

This first concert of the 1983-84 season by the East Carolina Symphony was sponsored jointly by the Wilmington Riverfest Committee and Drs. William and Angelina Knox of Wilmington. William Knox, an ECU alumnus, has supported ECU activities over a number of years.

The next scheduled concert by the orchestra will be an autumn concert to be given at Wright Auditorium on campus on Nov. 6.

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Love and marriage ruined Rhoda several years ago, and the producers of Cheers arent about to let Sam and Dianes new-found togetherness destroy a delightfully hostile relationship in the same way.

Last week, Diane and Sam, the often-antagonistic leads in NBCs Emmy-winning comedy, finally consummated their off-again, off-again relationship. But have no fear, love wont spoil them. They wont be happy ever after.

Whatever their relationship, they still will not like each other, says Glen Charles, one of the programs executive producers.

Cheers will be preempted tonight by the Amer-ican League baseball playoffs. Televised sports have interrupted many a relationship, so its only fitting that the new lovebirds in Cheers have to wait another week for more non-marital bliss.

In last weeks season-opener, Sam (Ted Danson) at long last got Diane (Shelley Long) behind closed bedroom doors. When the story picks up next Thursday, their chronic billing and cooing will disgust the bars regulars.

Thats a relief. The funniest, most adult comedy on TV could not stand too much sappy syrup. What gives Cheers much of Its bite is that Sam and Diane are wildly drawn to each other by the same things that pull them apart: their differences in intellect, attitude and lifestyle.

What do you think its like to be attracted to someone who makes you sick? Sam said in last seasons final episode. I could write a book about the subject, responded Diane.

Danson said Sam couldnt live much longer on banter and no touching. I had to

have something happen. We urselve!

Having problems with mosquitoes in your neighborhood? The Citys malaria control program may be able to help. Call 752-4137 for more information.

couldnt tease ourselves and the audience forever, he said. I think you can be in a relationship and have tons of conflict.

NBC has had many discussions with the Cheers staff on the subject. The network is well aware that art can imitate life. Too much domesticity can remove the excitement from a sizzling relationship, onscreen or off. Washing the dishes and taking out the garbage arent the same as candlelight dinners and

(OOI, TIIOSK HORNS! The sound of the trombones proved a little loud lor Richelle Reddick, 34. of Little Rock at the annual Arkansas State Fair parade in Little Rock. She is accompanied at the event by her father, William Reddick. ( \F Laserphotoi

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breakfast in bed.

In the 1970s, audiences identified warmly with Valerie Harpers character on Rhoda - when she was single and wishing she werent. When she married her dream man (David Groh), the stories lost their edge, and audiences lost interest.

By the time Rhoda and Joe were divorced, viewers had found new programs. Marriage may have spoiled that show, said Josh Kane, a former programmer at NBC now working for CBS.

Kane likened the demise of Rhoda to an earlier series, Bridget Loves Bernie, about an Irish Catholic woman and a Jewish man. They got married at the end of the pilot, and the show was over, he says. (Incidentally, the shows co-stars, Meredith Baxter and David Birney, got married later in real life.)

NBC and the Cheers producers dont want the same thing to happen to their show, If the sexual tension goes out of the show, it will look like Rhoda after she was married, said Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBC Entertainment. We like to make new mistakes, not old ones.

The producers have been very careful and very

creative in coming up with roadblocks and injecting episodes with conflict and tertsion. Theres nothing less

interesting to a television audience than seeing people happy in love and writing poems to each other.

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In The Areatmmodities Available Oct. 8

Distribution of surplus commodities in Pitt County wilf begin Oct. 18 and continue through Oct. 20. according to Leroy James, county agricultural extension chairman.

Because of incorrect information supplied to The Daily Reflector. Tuesday's paper reported the distribution would begin Oct. 17. James noted that no commodities would be available on Oct. 17.    ,

health senior in 1975 and the department's outstanding alumnus in 1982.

.Andrews joined the Pitt County Health Department in 1975. He and his wife. .Alta, a faculty member in the ECU School of IVursing. have one child.Ladies' Night To Be Held

The annual ladies night sponsored by the Ancient and Iccepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry. Valley of .\ew Bern and the Pitt I'ounty Scottish Rite, will be held Friday at the Masonic Temple on Charles Street. Greenville.

Activities will begin with dinner at 7 p.m. and entertainment will be by a club member. The activities are open to all Scottish Rite Masons and their ladies.Art Student Visits Class

Mike Tyler, an art student from ECU. visited Maureen Shannons Primary Transition class this past week. While the class observed Mike sketch one of the children, he discussed his work with them and answered questions about his particular art form.    i Vomen 's Day Services Set

ihilippi Church of Christ will observe its annual women's .'crvices at 11 a.m. Sunday with Eldress Mary Houpe of ! hiitppi as the speaker and the senior choir in charge ' :5 p m the speaker will be Eldress Shirley Daniels of int Calvarv and the ,\o. 5 choir will be in chargeGaul To Lead Sierra Meeting

Rusty Gaul, a student in biology at East Carolina University and co-conservation chairman of the local chapter of the Sierra Club, will show slides and discuss the benefit of snakes at the October meeting of the chapter. The meeting will take place at 8 p.m. Monday at the. First Presbyterian Church. 14th and Elm streets. The meeting will be open to those interested in nature and conservation.L minar Scheduled Friday

Fhc department of chemistry at East Carolina University present a joint seminar with the trace elements ratory of the ECU School of .Medicine Friday on the topic, 'iiemistry in Flames: Atomic Spectrometries Studies."

Dr Charles B Boss of North Carolina State University is

der of the seminar, which will begin at 2 p.m in Flanagan

Hiding The seminar is sponsored by Union Carbide Corp.Witnesses To Attend Assembly

Jehovah's Witnesses from Greenville congregations will join 10 other eastern North Carolina congregations for their fall semiannual circuit assembly Saturday and Sunday at the Cumberland County Memorial Auditorium in Fayetteville.

The assembly theme. "Recommending Ourselves As Gods Ministers," based on 2 Corinthians 6:4, will be woven throughout the two-day program by area ministers.

The highlight of the assembly will be a special public address by Louis R. Bcda, district minister, entitled, "What Future is There for You'" on Sunday at 2 p.m.-sanitarian of The Year Named

f.iUl .M Andrews, a sanitarian specialist with the Pitt .i.-^irftty Health Department, is the 1983 recipient .of the

'.initanan of the Year" award from the Northeastern [..ivironmental Health District, .

The award was presented at a meeting held recently in (ireenville.

\ndrews. also a clinical assistant protessor of environ-: ..'ntai health at East Carolina University, is a 1966 graduate I UuMin Fike High .School, He received the BS and .MS d-n:ec.' ir. environmental health from East Carolina I iii\er^;:v. where he, was named oustanding ein ironmentalFire Truck Rides Offered

Bell Arthur Fire Department Women's Auxiliary is - sponsoring freeTides on the Bell Arthur Fire Department fire trucks, refreshments and special surprises for children of the fire department and fire district Saturday from 2-4 p.m. at the department.

The event is in celebration of Fire Prevention Week.Pastor's Aid Service Scheduled

The Rev. Dennis Walston, the choir and congregation of Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church will render services for the church's pastor's aid club Sunday. The program will begin at 3 p.m.

I \l.KI\(i 1)1,1) 1I.MKS ... North ( arolma liisuiaiue > ommissioiuT ,Iohn Ingram i right i listens to ,Mar\in Blount of (.reeinille and .Secretary of State Thad Kiire discuss old times at the North Tar Ri\er Fellowship Club meeting Wednesdac.

Blount, a former senator, and Eure, a former member of the House of Representatives, are the only two living members of the 1929(.eneral Assembly. (ReflectorStaff Pboto)

rlub Outing...

1 I'litinuVd irom Page 11

: >    It! I 'nrn -

'.g.'-ieulturc Jim T., .-/.iia- -aid, 'J know I: .1 occasion. ahi-.nCs two mam !(    -.griculture

B'.ird f nairiiian .Marvin spcia;,', 'Tt'v Democratic

Filing Deadline

:_ '.im':' a'tending . .'A liip nu-etm.9 were ..nis.'.ioner ,ot In-urance . Ingram, .^a'e Auditor Kentrow, .Ctor: ; Gen-Ruius Lr.mi.' . Com-: .-'loner ot .Motor Vehicles r. .V Wilkins, State ABC

Two Wrecks Are Reported

f'timated spiDu d.mi-mi- revupcd I'uni ;v,o tratlic dii'ions mvestma'- 1a fvillc police 'iDo-

1 uiictT- iifl an estim.iied '7oo (iamage resulted to eacii ; vehicles invoh.ed in a p m collision at 'he : 'ectiei: i)t Memoi'iai and , Drc.e-

' '     th(' '. eljicles

me:    as    Lea, Kas

' ' ' -     C'lll I lak .'s' .

'    e||    I;, p,,.p ,,|

Iehi'C    i,;,nch    With

* ::i.i-,iiig an improper lane hallge

tars driven b\ Dean Kii'sell Carrico ot Route 1. ' .I'lmesland, and Dorothv mre Carroll ot Carnage .1 :i'e ,\partments c()llided ' J I'l p III "HI ( d'eenv die '    !, goo .Mirth ol

   :l'' 'IV ' Ml" m'er'ei-

'    ...    .lie    ' 100 damage to

'!.e Carrico car and .S.Do Jamage lo the Carroll auto

iCii V ' iiairman David Price, iiop.u-'ment ot Natural and Economic Resources Secretary Joe Gnmsley, Department of Administration .Secretary Jane S. Patterson, and Secretary of Transportation W R. "Bill" Roberson

Warren said . the state's governor, lieutenant governor, treasurer and superintendent of public imstruction were at a State Board of Education meeting and could not attend

Charlotte .Mayor Eddie Knox, a candidate for governor in 1984, and Judge Lacey Thornburg, a candidate for attorney general and Carl .Stewart, candidate for lieutenant governor also attended.

Fellowship officers for the coming year include ! irst Congressional District Democratic Chairman Bill Hodges of Washington, as president, Warren as vice president. Jack Edwards of Stokes as secretary, Charlie Riissell of Snow Hill as assistant secretary, Reid Hooper of Greenville as treasurer, and Bill Blount of Greenville as assistant treasurer.

Board members include David Speir of Bethel, Herbert Taylor of Tarboro, Julius Parker of Greenville, A u b r e y Ha r re 11 of W111 i a m s 10 n. Wayne Peterson of Tarboro, Frank Walston of Walstonburg, Has.sell Thigpen of Conetoe, Bill Rober.son of Washington, Ashley F u t re 1 I of Washington. Elton Hardy of Williamston and George Griffin of Williamston.

Is Noon, Friday

Pitt

.Margaret Hardee ^ Boa r d of Elections * kupervi^or. reminded area residents th.Jt Friday at noon A the filing deadline tor citizens planning to seek elected offices in Greenville and eight other Pitt municipalieson.Nov.8 Mrs Hardee said balloting tor mayor and city council will be held in Greenville and seats on the various town boards in Ayden. Bethel. Falkland, Fountain, Grifton. Grimesland, Simpson and Wintervillewill be filled Farmville voters will -Trhoose a mavor and three

Elmhurst Has Activities

.Students at Elmhurst Ele-mentary School have engaged in two out-of-school activities recently and will be involved in another on Friday,

While the fair was in Greenville, several students attending the fair helped feed calves and took in various exhibits. On Monday, children in exceptional classes made a field trip to the Marine Resources Center at Atlantic Beach.

On Friday, students from three classes will attend an arts festival in Elm Street Gym, one sponsored jointly by Pitt County and Greenville City schools.

town commissioners Tuesday A run-ofl. if necessary, will be on Nov, 8.

Ms. Hardee said the deadline for unregistered cit.zens to get their names on the books in order to be eligible to vote on Nov. 8 is .Monday at 5 p.m.

Under North Carolina election law. she explained, a person registers once for all elections. New residents who have not registered, as well as people who have moved from their precinct within the county, should make sure they are properly'tegistered, she said.

Special registrations hours will be observed by the elections board today and Friday, with the Greenville office at 201 E. Second Street remaining open until 7 p.m, both days.

Mrs. Hardee said residents 0 f. 0 t h e r county municipalities should call tfieir town halls to determine registration hours.

No absentee ballots are c le ,', ed |(ir any Pitt n unicipal election except Greenville, .she said.

(OMPLETESPROGRA.M

Ms. Louise H. Moye of Greenville graduated recently from the Katherine Gibbs School in Boston where she completed a one-year secretarial program.

She is the daughter of Mrs. James Moye and is a graduate of East Carolina University.

Solicitation Requests Approved

Police Chief Ted Holmes has announced the approval of three requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Holmes said the requests were submitted by: the Eastern Pines Rescue Squad to conduct a door-to-door, sidewalk and merchant solicitation through Dec. 21 to sell tickets for its annual fund raising activities; Belvoir Elementary School to conduct a door-to-door and merchant solicitation through Oct. 17 to sell candy to raise funds for air conditioners for the school; and by the Optimist Club of Greenville to conduct the annual fruit cake sale through Dec. 31 to raise funds to support youth activities.Environmental Scholarships GivenStore Seeks November Deadline

Eckerd Drugs plans to move to its new location in the former Big Star Food Store facility at Pitt Plaza sometime in November, according to a local spokesman.

Construction work is under way at the new site in preparation for relocating the store, now located adjacent to the Record Bar. "We are"shooting for November but it depends upon how construction goes, the spokesman said. "If we don't make November, it could be the first of the

East Carolina University students from Wilson and Louisburg are recipients of $200 statewide scholarships for environmental health.

Joyce Atkinson of Wilson received the 1983 Dewey Padgett Memorial Scholarship from the N.C. Environmental Health Association. Mark Shearon of Louisburg received the 1983 N.C. Restaurant Scholarship.

The students received the awards at an annual business meeting of the enviromental health section of the N.C. Public Health Association meeting in Raleigh. Owen Setzer, president of the N.C. Environmental Health Association, and Jerry Williams, executive director of the N.C. Restaurant Association, made the presentations.Cadet Group Commander Named

year.

The new facility will provide approximately 10,000 square feet of space and allow Eckerd Drugs to have what the spokesman considers a more desirable corner location and a "better looking store."

Eckerds also operates a store at Rivergate Shopping Center on East 10th Street.

Association To Have Meeting

The American Association of Retired Persons-National Association of Retired Teachers will meet Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church.

The program will be given by Brenda Gray, exeuctive director of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County.

Charles Brackenhoff of Winterville, a cadet lieutenant colonel in East Carolina Universitys Air Force ROTC detachment, was named cadet group commander of the AFROTC for fall semester.

The units deputy cadet corps commanders are Cadet Captain Jeffrey Wickersham of Raleigh, deputy commander of operations; Cadet Captain Steven Peak of Havelock, deputy commander of resource and management; and Cadet Captain Vincent Smith of La Grange, deputy commander of special services.

The cadet officers will assist staff officers in AFROTC operations on campus during the semester,

Brackenhoff is the son of USAF Lt. Col. (Ret.) Robert Brackenhoff and Virginia Brackenhoff and is pursuing a BSBA degree in production and control in the ECU School of Business.Hudson Heads Conley ClubBand Boosters Citrus Sale Set

The annual city Band Boosters citrus sale begins today and will continue through Monday. Oct. 17. Florida grapefruit and oranges may be purchased from any member of middle, junior or senior high school bands. Orders may also be placed by calling 756-1686 or 758-1447. Proceeds from sale of the fruit will be used to assist all the city school band programs.

Tod Hudson has been elected president of the recently organized Key Club at D.H. Conley High School.

Sponsored by the Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps at the school and Kiwanis International, the Key Club is a service club designed to work within the home, school and community to make life better Iby serxing those in need, and by directing other young people toward accomplishing all the can while they are in school.

Other club officers include: vice president John Kerr and secretary' Lisa Harris.

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Buy two for the regular, pnce of one' Long-throw 6.f' woofer and 2/.>' tweeter 13/.-x 8 7h x 5'/.. 40-1979

32-Number Phone Auto-Dialer"

DUFONE -232 by Radio Shack

Switchable Tone or Pulse Dialing

Instant dialing of frequently called and emergency numbers' Even has convenient on-hook " dialing LED display shows number called duration of long-distance calls time of day Battery Backup protects memory if AC fails For single-lme phones 43-282 Bd.d.r fid.,,..-.d

Save Now on Great Stereo for Your Car

By Realistic

Save20

Pair Reg. 69.95 3-Way Flush-Mount Speakers.

5/.i" woofer 2'l/' midrange. 2' tweeter 80 watts 12-1854

1195 S

Reg. 169.95

In-Dash AM/FM Stereo Cassette. 24

watts total power Digital time/frequency display 12-1899 W I" p>o- n,;

Our Best AM/FM Pocket Radio

By Realistic

41 "/o Off 12??

Reg 21.95

2'/, ' speaker for good sound high/low tone switch, AFC for drift-free FM With earphone wrist strap 12-714 B.i'ip.,

Check Your Phone Book for the Radio /haek Store or Dealer Nearest You

PEANUTSThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

BUGS ARE HOLDING THEIR U/ORLP SERIES IN MY SUPPER PISH

g) 19g3unjedfealuf^ndical^Inc lO b

I GUESS i'm just in TIME FOR THE OPENING CEREMONIES...

' ^

BC

THE national ANTHEM, anp then my favorite part...

LET^ start a unique NEiA/ DELlVERY^Ei^lce, JiPHM.

men ir    Rpsin    vel/has    to

66 THl^ 0\^-^CXJe!

BLONDIE

TUDBURy'S IS ^ HAVING A 0IG SALE...

EVERYTHING'S w (really CHEAP / )

BUT THEN I DISCOVERED SOMETHING

EVEN

CHEAPER

BEETLE BAILEY

We dftem hap

6ITUATIDH5 LIKE THIS IN THE BIGCITV WHERE I (5REW UP

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

JEWELRY

?oM rve WAY the cap

 ^&HAVe>- almost

AFPA>I> To WA(<e THE Last payment on my WIFf'.^ wEOPfNfi PiNG.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

'one LEAF TO uue' 15 GETTING MOKE COMPLICATED EACH DAO!

THE ROOT OF IRl5 AND BUD'S PROBLEMS STEMS FROM THE FACT THATTHEL^ ARE BEING SPIED UPON (OOODQ,WHO IS A SAP, Bur IS STILL PINING FOIR FERN WHO IS BUD'S WIFE

BUTWOODPS fORMEKGlRLFRlENDl -

ACTUALLY, THE ACTOR: fWiNG U]OOW ON THE SHOLa) IS THE SAME ONE WHO USED 1 PUW FORRESTHEIREESURSEON ON GENERAL HOSPITAL /

SHOE

ite.iOicmdS,

GOOP. SOU'te Eueift^fRA KEWFKWt HEALiUCAgE

PUBLIC

NOTICES

RESOLUTION NO. 796

RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TOCLOSE A PORTION OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE WHEREAS, the City Council has received a petition that a portion of Pennsylvania Avenue be closed; and

WHEREAS, the City Council in tends to close the aforesaid portion of Pennsylvania Avenue in ac cordance with the provisions ot G.S. 160 A 299;

NOW, THEREFOR, BE IT RE SOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that it is the intent ot the City Council to close the following de scribed portion of Pennsylvania Avenue, said portion being more particularly described as follows:

To Wit: A portion of Pennsylvania Avenue

Location Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Caro lina, easterly of Fourteenth Avenue and abutting the Sadie Saulter School property on the north, south and west, and lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville BEGINNING at the intersection of the northern right of way line of Pennsylvania Avenue, and the east ern line of the portion of Pennsylvania Avenue closed, as recorded in Book F45 page 388 of the Pitt County Registry; thence S 82 05' E , 45 feet along said right of way line, thence, S 07 55' W , 45 feet to the southern right of way line of Pennsylvania Avenue, thence, N 82 05' W , 45 feet along said right of way .line of eastern line of the aforesaid cisoed portion; thence, N 07 55' E , 40 feet along said line of the point of BEGINNING BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Greenville, North Caro tina, on October 13, 1983 at 7:30 p.m., to consider the advisability of closing the aforesaid portion of Pennsylvania Avenue. At such public hearing, all objections and suggestions will be duly considered.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks in the Daily Reflector; that a copy of this resolution be sent by certified mail to the owners of property adjoining the aforesaid portion of Pennsylvania Avenue as shown on the County tax records; and that a copy of this resolution be pro minently posted in at lest two (2) places along the aforesaid portion of Pennsylvania Avenue.

Duly adopted this 8th day of September, 1983

PERCYR COX, MAYOR LOISD WORTHINGTON.

. CITY CLERK September 22, 29; October 6, 1983

007

SPECIAL NOTICES

CREDIT PROBLEMS? No Credit? Slow credit' No problem with Furniture Finance. We specialize in furniture, TV and stereo financing Pick up the phone and call Mike at 757 04.38 or Robert at 757 0451 for further details

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

CARS $200! TRUCKS $100!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1 (619) 569 0241, extension 1504 for directo ry on how to purchase. 24 hours.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford Call 7580114

013

Buick

1974 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4,000 miles on motor, 40 channel CB and PA system. $1,000 negotiable. 757 0705after 4 30p.m.

1975 BUICK REGAL. Good condi tion clean $1250. 752 1705.

1978 REGAL LIMITED. Like new. $4400 355 2996 after 7 p.m

01S

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765

MONZA, 1979 Automatic, air, AM FM cassette, sunroof, low mileage, $2995-make offer 752 8870.

1970 CAMARO, good condition Call 758 0185.

1973 LT CAMARO. Factory 4 speed, air, AM' FM 8 track. Extra snarp. $1950 or best offer. 752 1705.

1973 MONTE CARLO LANDAU.

Fully equipped New paint. Good conditon. 825 2831 or 758 1539 ask for John.

1974 MALIBU All equipment. $1295. 756 2892 after 5.

1975 MAZDA CHEVROLET. Red, AM/FM Jesten stereo, automatic. Good condition $1,000 Call 1 825 1008

1975 NOVA. Automatic with air. Good condition $1350 or best offer 752 1705

1976 CHEVROLET MONZA. 2 2, 5

speed, good mechanical condition. $1500. 758 2300 days

r9>7 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Loaded, clean Reduced from $4250 to $3250. Call Henry, 752 4332,

1977 MALIBU WAGON. Power steering and brakes, air Excellent condition $1995. 756 2892 after 5.

1977 MONTE CARLO. Power steering, auforriatic, air, tilt, AM/FM Runs well Price negotiable. 757 3188.

1980 CHEVETTE. 4 door, low mile age Good condition. Price negotiable $3550. 758 9119

1981 CHEVROLET Chevette, 37,000 miles, extra clean, fully equipped. $3895. Call 756 7915 after 4 p.m.

018

Ford

FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON.

1979. Fully loaded, new tires Excellent condition. Low mileage $4200. Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights.

FORD, 1972 PINTO, 4 speed, good condition, $500 or best offer Call 752 4110.

1964 GALAXY FORD 500

good. $150. 758 1408

Runs

1970 MUSTANG, runs good 756 0975.

1977 FORD GRANADA. Good con dition. $1800 or best offer Call 758 8557 after 5 pm.

1977 LTD STATION Wagon, excellent work car. Perfect with most options. Sacrifice $1150 Call 756 7417.

1978 MUSTANG II Hatchback, V6, automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, 64,000 miles, air, only 500 miles on new radials. $3400. Call 758 7206 between 11 a.m. and2:30p.m.only.

1978 RED MUSTANG, air condi Honed, low mileage. Call between 5:30 and 6:30 or after 9 p.m., 756 2884

021

Oldsmobile

1978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. Excellent condition. 758 0778 days; nights 756 8604.

022

Plymouth

1980 PLYMOUTH CHAMP. Air

conditioning, AA/FM radio, one fill

owner. Will warrant engine, drive trained, and transmission for 12,000 miles or 12 months. 4 speed manual with a power stick, silver with black interior, 25,000 actual miles Excellent condition. Call Kinston, 1 527 2735

023

Pontiac

1 976 PONTIAC SUNBIRD.

Excellent condition Reasonable price! 752 5679

1977 GRAN PRIX. Yellow 2 door 1 owner. Fully loaded Good condition $2500 756 0284,

024

Foreign

DATSUN 280ZX - 2 + 2, 1979 Blue, 59,000 miles, 4 speed with deluxe

trim package Excellent condition Call 756

$7700.

nights

1 6336 days or 756 1549

FIAT, 1978 Low mileage. Navy with tan top. Call 757 0433 after 4

Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified

1972 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER bee

fie, automatic stick shift, cassette $1395 negotiable. 756 4640 after 5.

1974 FIAT Xl9. Good condition. $1850 Call 355 6924

1974 TR6. Excellent condition Low mileage Monza exhaust. 4 new Michelin reds, AM/FM stereo. Call 746 2552.

1976 HONDA ACCORD Hatchback Air, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, Michelin Radials, 56,000 miles 29,000 miles on Honda rebuilt engine. $3250 or best offer. 756 9797 days, 758 2703 nights.

1976 HONDA CVCC statlonwagon, light blue, 4 speed, AM/FM, 33 miles per gallon, $650 756 3974.

1977 DATSUN 280Z, 40,000 miles, excellent condition, AM/FM stereo cassette, $6,000, If interested call 756 9734

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5. AM/FM cassette. $2500 757 1936.

1979 MERCEDES 300SD. low mile age, aloy wheels, sun roof. Call 355 6273 after 6 pm.

1979 TOYOTA Corolla Deluxe, good condition, air, 4 speed, 65,000 miles. $3300 Call before3p.m.,'355 6713.

1981 MAZDA 626. 4 door, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo with cassette tape Price negotiable Call 1 792 7990 after 6,.

1982 DATSUN 280 ZX Loaded with all options. T top, AM/FM stereo. Priced to sell. William Handley, BB&T, 752 6889

1982 MAZDA 626. 4 door, 5 speed, air, AM/FM Excellent condition Call355 2841 after9p m.

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE. 2 door, AM FM, 4 speed, air conditioning, power tram still 'under warranty. $6,600 negotiable Must sell. Call 746 4660 or 524 5384.

029 Auto Parts & Service

TOYOTA AUTHORIZED SERVICE

4 cylinder tune up $19.95 Oil and filter change $12.99 (most models). We're keeping your Toyota "Cheap To Keep" Toyota East, 109 Trade Street, 756 3228.

030 Bicycles For Sale

LADIES to SPEED bike for sale, $65 or best offer Call 758 4421, ask for Lisa.

032

Boats For Sale

18' DIXIE, 200 horse Mercury outboard, drive on Cox trailer. Excellent condition, fully loaded CB, stereo, depth tinder and all instruments. Will sacrifice $5,995. Call355 2626or 756 4122.

19' MFG CAPRICE, 1977 200 Johnson, tilt and trim, tandum galvanized trailer, CB, depth find er, top and side curtains, all in excellent condition. $6500 . 758 2300 days.

Thursday. Octobers. 1983 21

036

Cycles For Sale

MINI BIKE \n good condition. $150. Call 746 4944 after 5 p.m.

1978 HONDA BIKE. Super Sharp. Call753 3821 after6p m.

1979 HONDA EXPRESS II NA50, engine runs well, $200. Cafl 756 3481 between 4 p. m >9 p m

1980 YAMAHA IT125, street con version, low miles, excellent condi tion, $700 or best offer 756 9296.

1982 V4S 750 HONDA Magna Top shape. Windshield, crashbar, foot

pegs, luggage rack, luggage box. Only $2,395 Also 1982 Suzuki 300 CC Road Bike Like new. Only 390 miles Windshield, crash bar, foot

Cegs, luggage rack. Bates luqqaqe ox $1,495 Phone 757 0075.

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows It s important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year

039

Trucks For Sale

FORD SUPER CAB, 1975 Call 752 0840.

CJ5, 1974 Excellent condi tion. Chrome rims, 2 tops, AM/FM Call after 5, 752 3920

051

Help Wanted

ASSEMBLER. Grady White Boats has an immediate opening. Experience 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.4 p.m.

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

right person See Joe Welch, Sales Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville Blvd.

CASHIERS NEEDED. For full and

pai^ tirn^e posifjons. ^ply in person , South Memori-

to The Dodge Store 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 consideration send resume to Clerical, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

>3^7WILLIS jeep. Runs good

1954 CHEVROLET PICKUP, fully restored, excellent condition Extra parts. Call 756 9726 "

1963 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT

Runs good. VSOO. 756 0359.

DECORATOR OR DESIGNER.

Degree or experience preferred. Interviews by appointment only. 757 1441.

1966 CHEVROLET PICKUP.

Automatic transmission, V 8 $700 Call 1 792 7990 after 6

ENTRY LEVEL SUPERVISOR

title Local company has an opening for an Entry Level Supervisor. Industrial background helpful, but not necessary. Send resume to Supervisor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

1966 FORD PICKUP heavy duty body, 16" wheels, automatic transmission, good wood truck $795. Call after 5 30, 756 0122

1971 CHEVY VAN G20 Only 55,000 miles Runs great. Good tires Asking $900 negotiable. Call 355 6513 after 6 p.m. Monday Friday or weekends anytime.

1976 CHEVROLET STEP Van, white, new tires, clean. Call 355 6273 after 6 pm

1977 CJ5 JEEP. Extra good cnndi tion. Call 758 5117 after 6 p.m

1979 LUV, 4x4. Air condition, AM/FM cassette Call 758 2887 after 5p.m.

1981 TOYOTA TRUCK long bed, air condition, blue, 60,000 miles $4750 752 0779 or 758 4990.

1983 JEEP WAGONEER Ltd , dark blue, dark tan interior Loaded completely less sun roof 5800 miles, brand new 752 7950

040

Child Care

CHILD CARE TEACHER for 3 and

4 year olds. Call 752 9660

EXPERIENCED babysitter would like to keep small children in my home weekdays Homestead Estates on Old River Road, 758 5739.

EXPERIENCED part time personnel needed. Split shift. Odd hours. Apply in person Wednesday Friday, 9 a.m. 11 a.m., with Sunbird Airlines at Pitt Greenville Airport No calls will be accepted

EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN

for esfablished 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 wife 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 for casinos in Las Vegas. Will train. $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

JOB OPENING. Convenience store clerk, full and part time evening shifts, good work history reqUirecT Hours 7 3 Short Stop Food Marts, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard No phone calls please.

EXPERIENCED PERSON needed to care for infant in their home References required Pay negotia ble 758 5511, 5 p m 9 p m

INFANT CARE needed My home own transportation Experienced, references. Start November 14 Red Oak 756 2684.

LICENSED HAIR DRESSER

1 wanted Apply after 4 at George's I Coiffeurs, Pitt Plaza

! LICENSED experienced hairdress jer or cosmetologist for established I salon in Greenville. 756-0769

WOULD LIKE SOMEONE to come in home to babysit infant Refer enees required. Pay negotiable Starting November 1 756 9656

WOULD YOU LIKE a different kind

of ore school for your children? One iih            

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.

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

046

PETS

AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER

Spaniels, 7 weeks old, $125 Call 752 5493

AKC REGISTERED Lab puppies Wormed, all shots $100 753 3692 or 753 3958

1976 DIXIE with 1980 90 horsepower Mercury. Stainless prop, low Rours,

no salt, electric motor, galvanized trailer. 756 3977 after 6

AKC REGISTERED Miniature Poodle, female 2 years old, black 756 8438

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.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies, 2 males and 2 females Call after 3 30 p m 758 6633

MULTI OFFICE facility needs building superintendent with ianitorial and handyman skills. Some day hours, some night hours. Retired individual acceptable Send resume and references to: Superin tendent, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

NAME YOUR OWN INCOME

1977 SEA CREST bass boat. Fore and Aft pedestal seats, make offer. Call 756 4913.

034 Campers For Sale

JAYCO POP-UPS, Seahawk and Cobra truck overs. 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

1977 24' WILDERNESS Camper Awning and air Trailer package included. Located on rented ,lot in Oriental Call Rose at 1 524 5314

BLACK LAB puppies available. 8 weeks old $25 Mother registered Call 752 4976at1er6p m

FOR SALE: AKC Cocker Spaniels, Pomeranians, and Schnauzers Rat Terriors. Call 758 2681

FREE KITTENS All male Call 746 3486 anytime

051

Help Wanted

ADVERTISING SALESPERSON

for local staff of regional weekly publication Male or female Full or part tirhe Complete training Per manent career position Call 752 1011 for personal interview

ISELL FOR MUTUAL of Omaha, j now celebrating 75 years ot lead ership in the health insurance field When you sell for the leader, fhere's I no limif to the success you can enjoy You name your own income,

I set your own goals For more details, call me today for a con fidential interview

Lee Weaver 1 735 7911 Goldsboro

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

ALTERATIONS PART TIME.

Please inquire in person at Virginia Crabtree, Carolina East Mall.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lite Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies MF

NEED ONE Person to help in a hog operation Phone 753 2744.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CARS ANDTRUCKS

SATISFACTION

VALUE

SELECTION

Priced To Sell

1981 Buick Park Avenue, Loaded...........   $4695

1980 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, Loaded ...... $8995

1981 Chevrolet Chevette, 4 door ........Stock    Number    441A

1980 Malibu Wagon  ...........................$6695

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit.......................  .$4695

1980 Oldsmobile Omega................  $4995

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon.........   $7695

1979 Toyota Corolla ...................... $3995

1978 Chevrolet Chevette.........    $1995

1977 Ford Granada...................................$3795

1977 Pontiac Catalina Wagon....................... .    .$2695

1976 Chevrolet Impala Wagon.........................$1995

TRUCKS

1983 Ford Pick-Up...................................$9695

1983 Ford Ranger Pick-Up.............................$6395

1982 Chevrolet Silverado Pick-Up ..........  $9595

1979 Chevrolet 3/4 Ton Pick-Up.................... $3W5

1974 Chevrolet Blazer, 45,000 miles.....................$5395

1969 Chevrolet Pick-Up  .... $2595

GREENVILLE

GMQUALHY SERVICE RARTS

m

GENERAL MOTORS nurrS DIVISION

22 The Daily Reflector. Greenvifle. N C

Thursday. Octobers. 1983

051

Help Wanted

NE^oko SHEET METAL workers for inslallation of duct work. Will

fake experienced and non experienced applicants between 8 arxd a m. at Larmar Mechanical Centrectors, 7S 4624

NiniMb FULL TIME and part time tieijp to sell Avon in Cannon Court, Cherry Court, Eastbrook Apertwents, and other areas Earn extra money tor Christmas Please caiiTsesisy

wt CbltflENTLY HAVE an open ing (er M experienced Real Estate BrotHNT. Per more information or an appe>wte,ent, call Rod Tugwell at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 75MEK),

051

Help Wanted

PART TIME police officer NC certified. Weekends, daytime work. Contact Chief of Police, Town of Fountain, 749 2881.

PART TIME help needed. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 10 until 2 Apply in person Leather & Wood. Carolina East Mall No phone calls please

PLUG BUILDER. Needed immedi ately, must be familiar with con struction of wooden plugs for fiberglass molds. Must have pre cisin woodworking ability Only experienced need apply. Call Grady White Boats, 752 2111, extension 252 between9a m. 4p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

PAST TIMIHiLP FOR TILEPHONE SOLICITATION

Sun.-Thurs., 6-10pm HOURLY WAGES PLUS BONUS

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

757-1200

ESTATE AUCTION

Estate of Van Landingham

903 Main St., Tarboro (64 Business) By Order Of The Executor

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

SAT., OCT. 8th

Viewing 8 a.m. until Sale Time, Sale Time at 10 a.m.

Solid mahogany Chippendale Secretary with Ball & Claw tdot.

Martha Washington Arm Chair

Pr. Penbroke Tables Victorian Sofa (Camel Back) Pr. Queen 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

Call 446-1278

Auctioneer: D. Lee Summerlin, Jr. NCAL 2966

& e>U cAAotO/tg

Grimesland

757-1191-Day

758-3761 ok 756-1652

THESE CARS ARE PRICED FOR QUICK SALE!!

1983 Chevrolet Silverado Pick-UpLoaded!

1982 Pontiac Grand PrixLoaded with T Tops!

1981 Chevrolet CorvetteLoaded. Red 1980 Chevrolet Corvette-Loaded. Yellow With Glass Tops

1980 Chevrolet >2 Ton Pick-up-6 Cylinder. Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM/FM.

1980 Chevrolet Citation-4 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-upAutomatic. Blue. 6 Cylinder.

1965 Ford FustbackV-8, Automatic. Power Steering, Very Nice! Light Blue.

1965 Corvair Monza ConvertibleAutomatic. Very Sharp'

OCTOBER IS TRUCK MONTH AT

HASTINGS FORD

Special Truck Deab Cn/Vnerces Best!

WERE DEALING ON ALL FORD TRUCKS!

1984 RANGER

MO DOWN PAYMENT-NO OUT-OF-POCKET-EXPENSE

*135.65 per month*

Based on a 48 Month Red Carpet Lease

Closed End Lease

You Can Afford A Ford At

Amerka !

Used Car Company

jmimMtxs

H

ASTINP

FORD

s

758-0114

fjiewwiiie t4 (. /,'n:i4

051

Help Wanted

PROGRAM DIRECTOR POSITION

Program Director tor a DeveT opmental Day Care Center operated by the Beaufort County Devel opmental Center, Inc Children served in this program are from two years old (preschool) through school age 08 years old) with mental retardation and physical disabilities This is an ad

mini^rative'management position responsible tor supervising the day

to day operations of the program through interaction and observation of assigned staff, assuring the nstructional enviornment affords

the clients the opportunity to devel op skills needed to attain their

highest level ot independent tunc fioning possible Minimum Qualiti cations Requirements: Must have a Master's Degree, teaching certificate in Special Educa tion,Mental Retardation,

Bachelor's level degree in Special I Retardation and

Education-Mental three years experience in the field ot mental retardation; or a Bachelor s Degree in Special Edu cation Mental Retardation with a minimum of five years experience in programming in similar agency Administrative experience pre terred Send resume to: Jack C Wynne, III, Executive Director, Beaufort Co Developmental Center, Inc , 1534 West 5th Street, Washington, NC 27889 Application must be submitted by October 15, 1983 Attirmative Action Equal Op porlunity Employer and Services.

051

Help Wanted

SECRETARY- CLERK is needed by a Greeftville retail store. Duties would consist of typing, maintain ing various tiles, journal posting, answering switchboard, and other related duties Hours will be 8 5

Monday thru Friday plus every    '12. Paid vacation.

third Saturday 8 hospitalization, life insurnce are included. If 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, tree hospitalization/life insurance. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 7)72, 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, alprtness. pleasing personality,

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

300d judgement and tact are essen for th

fials for the successful candidate to possess. Minimum experience ot 1 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.

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

IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy, trade or seTl, check the

classified columns Call 752 6166 to place your ad.

059

Work Wanted

RN, LPN positions a.vailable Full time and part time. 7 lo 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 Conjact Barbara McDonald RN Director ot Nursing 943 2111

SALESOPPORTUNITY

Salesperson needed Auto sales ex periente preferred Excellent ,company benefits Call

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY CMC

^    75-4267

For Appointment

SALES Part time Management type to SI250 per month Work with local businesses merchandising top record albums and tapes Call today (714)662 0381 GLOBAL RE CORDS, INC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE,

Licensed and fully insured Trim ming, cutting and removal. Free estimates J P. Standt, 752 6331.

ECU STUDENT with 5 years field experience in frame and trim carpentry and 6 years experience in drafting seeks residential work in the Greenville area. Will work tor G C or homeowner (on a time and material basis) Contact Jim, 758 0401    I

EXPERIENCED HOUSE Painter Reasonable rates. Call 746 6555.

EXPERIENCED NURSE'S AIDE

wishes to take care ot an elderly person in your home From 7 a.m. until 3 or 4 p m Phone 756 4600 anytime.

EXPERIENCED restaurant worker and experienced carpenter worker 749 6851 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 6p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Work Wanted

PAINTING. Inside and out. Rea

sonable prices. IS years experience tir

Free estimates. Call 758 7815.

SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering Gold and silver leaf lettering. Call Rudi Hamvai 746-6156.

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood for sale. J. P. Standi, 752 6331

CUT YOUR OWN FIREWOOD. 3'/z

miles from Stokes, on Beargrass Highway. Call 753 2043 tor ap pointment

OAK FIREWOOD for sale Ready to go. Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD. $75 per cord. Call 756 5577 or 756 8591

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 ot 12 (10 or more cases). Shades 8' cord, 6 per case $34.95 per case; 6' cord, 12 per case $55.95 per case. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999

066

FURNITURE

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lowest prices Bedding sets, $69 Waterbeds, $149. Factory Mat tress 8i Waterbeds next to Pitt Plaza 355 2626

CONTEMPORARY SOFA, very good condition. 1 year old. $125 758 2685

SOFA; 2 end tables: 2 den chairs; 2 area size shag carpets. 756 2988.

SOFA AND CHAIR by Broyhlll Floral print, herculon fabric, $300. Call 756 7984

067 Garage-Yard Sale

FLEAMARKET

Why spend your good money

advertising your yard sale? Come

gest F......

DOWN EAST where hundreds will

to the largest Flea Market in

see and buy yout merchandise. Only $5.00 to sell all day, buyers tree. Open 6 00 AM every Saturday. Paladin Drive Inn. Highway 11 South, next to Pitt Community College.

MULTI FAMILY Yard Sale Baby carriage, high chair, baby clothes, toys, firewood, furniture, many more items!!'311 Springhill Road.

Hardee Acres. Saturday, October 8

9a m. Noearly birds please

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

067 Garage-Yard Sale

SATURDAY, October 8. 10 a m until. 403 Oak Street. Cherry 4 poster, needs slight repair, $175.

YARD SALE, 105 Vernon Avenue, Winterville, off Main St., October 8. Starts at 7:30. All sizes ladies', men's and girls' clothes. Toys and miscellaneous items.

YARD SALE. Friday and Saturday. A lot of merchandise for saJe Just over the Overpass in Grirriesland. Come pick from our variety items.

072

Livestock

Bethel, N.C.

Hwy 64 4 13 Phone 825-4321

ethels Finest Used Cars

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon One Owner

1981 Ford Fairmont Wagon On^bwner

1980 Chevrolet Caprice 4 one owner, black, sharp car.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon One owner

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Blue. Priced to go!

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Nice!

1978 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door

1977 Chevrolet Camaro Blue, sharp car

1975 Mercury Blue, nice car

PRICED TO GO USED CARS

1975 Oldsmobile Convertible Silver

1975 Oldsmobile Convertible Maroon

1975 Ford Mustang Red

1974 Oldsmobile 4 door, white

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Blue, one owner

1972 Chevrolet Impala 2 door hardtop, brown, one owner

1971 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, green

1971 Chevrolet Caprice4door, brown,

1968 Ford WagonBlue.

1980 Chevrolet C-10 Scottsdale Pickup

1980 Datsun King Cab One owner. Priced to go!

1979 Ford PickupBlack, 4 X 4. Priced right!

1979 Dodge Adventurer Pickup Automatic, air condition

Ramon Latham Bonner Latham Joe Rawls J.T. Burrus Doug House

II

GMOUAUTY

SBMCEnVRTS

GENElUa MOTORS nans DIVISION

ENTIRE STABLE for lease 7 stalls and tack room. 20 acres pasture. Automatic water tank. $250 per month. Call 756 9315 or 756-5097.

074

Miscellaneous

MAGIC CHEF ELECTRIC range, almond. $225. Call 757 1731 or 757 7214.

MUST SELL Bassett Early Amer lean 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 4343after 5:30.

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Mowers. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.

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.

NOT ONLY CAN you sell items quickly in classiti

used but you

can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today Call 752 6166.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

LANDRACE boars and gilts All registered. Validated herd #89. Bred gilt to farrow early and mid October Call 758 38)9after 6 p.m

074

Miscellaneous

ALEXANDERS, Eftanbees. others Highway 96 I'z miles North Zebulon, located at Bobbitt's Bakery Wednesday Saturday 9 6. 1 269 8140 or 1 365 5335.

ANTIQUE BUFFET, china cabinet, drop leaf dining table All solid mahogany. Phone 1 825 4931 after 6

BARGAINS! Water bed, 2 weeks old, semi waveless, queen size; 35mm SLR camera, flash and telephoto; electric typewriter All items in mint condition. Call 756 3618 after 5 or anytime Saturday, 757 6331 daytim.

BEAR WHITE TAIL hunter com pound bow, stabilizer and sight, $55 758 3555.

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN cast iron wood heater, attach to fireplace. Call 756 8785.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables inventory clearance sale 4 models. Delivery setup. 919 763 9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work.

CAMERA EQUIPMENT, Cannon AE 1 w/50m 1.8 lens, 75 205 zoom lens, power winder, vivitar tripod, filters, camera bag. Over $700 invested. Less than 3 years old. Asking $400. Call Terry after 8 p.m. at 756 6110.

CHEST FREEZER, bicycles, dou ble bed headboard. Teak wood table tor sale Call 355 2841 after 9p.m.

CHIPPENDALE SOFA, 2 Jabots with swags, corded. Custom made, but fits standard windows. Never used Call 758 8376 after 6

COINS, RINGS, Civil War Relics. Find valuable items. Get info metal detecting. Call for catalog Baker's Sports Equipment, 756 8840

DINING ROOM, Williamsburg Queen Anne, solid cherry, new $7,000; asking $3500, make otter. Call 756 7297 or 756 3613

FISHER GRANDPA woodburning stove, $400 752 7411.

FOUR 13" rims with used tires. 756 3770.

ONE SIEGLER OIL heater. One Sears oil heater. One 285 gallon oil drum, 746 4739

OSBORNE COMPUTER with software, Epson MX80 FT Dot Matrix printer with cable All new. $1300.752 8072

RAILROAD TIES, $4 each. Call 355 2321 after 5 p m., ask tor Chuck.

RENT TO OWN!! 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 OF ''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.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Cc

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. Browns and beiges, excellent condition. $200. 756 0623 after 5.

SQUIRE woodstnve with blower. Used 1 season Can be used as insert or free standing. Excellent condition. 753 4647after 5 p m.

UPRIGHT PIANO, refinished, excellent condition, $600 Lowry Citation Organ, full lighted panel double keyboard, like new Brocade couch with 2'velvet chairs, excellent condition. 1 927 3301

WASHING MACHINE, avacado, good condition. $110. Call 758 4587 after 6 p.m

WHITE PROVINCIAL double dresser with mirror and chest, $175 firm. 756 7685after 5p,m.

WOODSTOVE, Dare IV; Magnavox floor model stereo, AM/FM tape; 2

black and white tvs. 756 2988.

1 PAIR OF Loveseafs. 1 with bed Blues, tan and rust. 756 7473.

FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping ilant material offered by one of .tirginia's largest growers. Free ' copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, on reques* Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc Waynesboro, VA 22980

1978 PLYMOUTH ARROW, Good condition. Color is green Call 756 8510 days, 1 823 8986 nights, ask for Rhonda

FURNITURE STRIPPING and re

finishing at Tar Road Antiques, ) mile south of Sunshine Ciarden

Center 756 9123.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture Stripping, Repairing 8, Refinishing (Formerly pt East Carolina Voca tional Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway 752 3509

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464

KING SIZE. WATER bed Great condition. New mattress, healer, and safety liner. A steal tor $250 Call 758 6383after 4p m

KIYAK with paddle, helmet and rack for car, $300 752 2564

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6 p m., Jim Hudson

2 KEROSENE HEATERS, 10,000 and 7,000 BTU, $175 both. 19" portable black and white tv, $25. 756 5713.

24' ROUND POOL tor sale Call 752 2372 after 5 p.m.

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

SO" BIG SCREEN GE TV, remote control, Quartz tuning, cabinet model. Call Glenn at 756 9842.

7.5 HORSEPOWER outboard motor, $150. One 12,000 BTU Frigidare air conditioner, $100 2 Fanon 6 channel 5 watt portable radios, $100 746 2498 after 6

9,800 BTU Kerosene heater, never been used, $100 or best offer 756 9933, ask for Elmer anytime.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

LOST OR GAINED WEIGHT???

Are you in need of an inexpensive wardrobe until you reach your j

goal? Transition Wardrobes has beautiful previously owned large size women's clothing at reasonable prices. Clothing accepted on 85T signment, purcnased, and sold sizes 14 and up. 355 2508 after 1 p m

MOBILE HOME tor sale 3 bedrooms. I'? baths, furnished or unfurnished W L Dunn 8, Sons, Pinetops, NC, 1 827 4451 NO MONEY DOWN. VA financing Two day delivery Call Conner Homes, 756 0333

NO MONEY DOWN

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2500 SH FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

VA 100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling Carpeted, appliances, total electric Minimum down payment with payments ot less than $140 per month

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

Now Open In Farmvillel

TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING

HOME OF THE NO DOWN PAYMENT

featuring

REDMAN Quality Homes

Highway 264,    Farmville,    NC

CALL 753-2033

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 AAobilE Homes For Sale

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

SMH LISTING SERVICE will list your mobile home, advertise it, sell it, and finance the transaction all at a LOW COST to you. See George King, SMH Listing Service, Hiway 11 Ayden, 746 2078.

SPECIAL FOR YOUNG couples or college students. For only $700 down, $160 month you can now own a 1984 Horton. Come by and see at Art Dellano Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, (We have lots avalla ble). 756 9841.

We Lov America Special NO MONEY DOWN!

SINGLE WIDE $8,495

DOUBLE WIDE...$17,995

(Loaded)

Anything of Value In Trade Boats. Horses, Monkeys Sorry No In laws OVER 30 FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE

CALL NOW! 756-4833

TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING 705 West Greenville Boulevard

13.75% FINANCING on selected homes Call Conner Homes, 756-0333

1972 12x65 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer/dryer, air, furnished. And lot with 10x12 wood storage shed. Will sell seperafely. Call 756 0975

1973 FAIRWAY 12 X 70. 3 bedroom.

2 baths. See or call George King, jnv

Siking Mobile Homes, Hignway U By pass. Ayden 746 2078.

1976 Conner Mobile Home Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333.

1979 TAYLOR. Owner must sell! 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet, new furniture, central heat and air. This home is nice. Was asking , $14,500. Will sacrifice now tor $11,500. Call 752 2366 or 757 0451.

1981    14x70    COMMODORE.    3

bedrooms, I'j baths, total electric Already set and blocked in Evans Mobile Home Park Call 758 6805

mF4''WIDE HOMES; Payriitents : as low as $148 91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068

1984 14x70 FLEETWOOD. 2

bedrooms, I'z baths, furnished, storm windows, frost 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, patio door, pannel tan, garden tub, storm windows, stainless steel sink, masonite shingles, $25,995. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 1 946 0929

60X12, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioned, washer $5500. Call 752 4938.

65 X 12 MOBILE home. No money down Take up payments ot $16700 Ask for Doris. 756 5045

NEW 1984 HORTON doublewide. masonite siding, shingle root, furnished, $17,995. Come by and see at Art Dellano Homes, 264 Bypass. Greenville, 756 9841

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754,

077 Musical Instruments

ARMSTRONG FLUTE with carry ing case for sale. Excellent con difon $200 Call 746 4944 after 5 p m,

BASS GUITAR Amp Excellent condition Paid $459, sacrifice for $250 Phone 746 3667

FENDER LEAD II. Black with maple neck, $250 Peavey Deuce Amp , 120 watts with an effect peddle, $200 1 523 0459

GUITAR PLAYER with some keyboard ability looking weekend country and country rock band Call after 7, 795 4360

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

SOLID WALNUT YAMAHA piano for sale. Call 756 8785

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 7:30pm

082

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND in downtown area Black male cat with white on belly and white flea collar on. 752 7671.

LOST: MIXED BREED dog looks like Golden Retriever Last seen 10th Street and 264 Bypass. Has collar with name If round call 752 0390.

LOST: SMALL BLACK Terrior in vicinity of St James Church. Name, Tom Selleck 758 2370.

LOST: 2 male miniature Dachs hunds (red) old one answers to Max Other one is a puppy. Lost around Galloway's Cross Roads. Call 355 2495 after 5 p.m.

093

OPPORTUNITY

WANT TO BUY

TOBACCO POUNDS

Any Amount TOP MONEY

WORTHINGTON FARMS, INC.

Day 756-3827 Nighi 756-3732

EXCITING .... business for sale by owners. Personal reasons. Only $5,000. 756 3)61 after 6.

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business for sale. Complete farm supply. Established 21 years. Owner deceased, family has other interests. Call 758 0702

LAUNDROMAT FOR SALE. Good location. Reasonable rent. Call 756 6890 after 5 p.m.

LIST OR BUY your business yvith C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nightS 753 4015.

095

PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME with a sprayed celling Plaster, painting, tile, and sheetrock repair 757-0678 or 756 2689

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WellThoughtOf

Used Cars

THINK

But Never Abused Used Cars

1983 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door Boige wih

brown padded vinyl top and velour trim Equipped with most factory opiions only 5,000 miles local ca'' 1983 Pontiac 2000 - Two tone green with cloth trim power steer,ng and braxes, automatic, au. radio, cruise, local trade

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix siate gray with blue cloin mteri6r blue paddea landau lop Extras include lilt wheel, air condition, stereo radio, 60-40 split seat wire wheel covers. 24.000 miles 1982 Cadillac Sedan De Ville Dark oiue metallic with tan cloth tnm, fully equipped including vyire wheels, local trade 25.000 miles 1982 Honda Accord 2 door. Medium blue metallic with cloth trim 5 speed, AM'FM stereo with cassette. 25 000 miles, local trade,

1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon Medium blue with blue \iinyl trim, automatic, air. AM/FM radio,' luggage rack, local ca'

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme Silver metallic with blue Cloth tnm Power steering and brakes.

,automatic air condition. AM/FM radio, rally wheels 27,000 miles    

1980 Ford Fairmont 4 door Pastel blue with blue vinyl tnm. power steering ana brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 30.000 miles, local trade

1980 Olds Delta Royale Dark burgundy metallic burgundy vinyl top and trim, options include power windows, tilt wheel, .cruise conlro|, AM FM stereo, 60-40 split seats, wire wheel covers 1980 Mazda RX-7 Silver metallic with burgundy trim. 5 speed transmission, air condition stereo, local trade

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme Dark green metallic with green landau vinyl top and trim Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo 46.000 miles, local trade

1980 AMC Eagle Wagon Tan with tan vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, air, til wheel, luggage rack, 4 wheel drive, stereo radio, 40,000 miles, local trade,

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix White with white landau roof, oyster vinyl trim. Extras include power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo radio, wire wheel covers, power moonroof, 52.000 miles, local trade.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

and you will tiuy

752-7111

ISUZU

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix Carmel beige with Ian vinyl trim, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise. AM/FM stereo, wire wheel covers, bucket seats, local trade

1978 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, carmel beige with tan vinyl interior, options include air, power windows, power door locks, cruise, AM-FM tape, wire wheel covers, local trade 1978 Buick LeSabre Landau Medium green metallic with white landau top and cloth trim Extras include tilt wheel, AM/FM, air condition and sport wheels, sharp car, local trade

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville Burgundy with full vinyl roof and cloth trim Equipped with most factory options including wire wheels Clean car

1977 Ford Thunderbird Gray wUh red vmyl top and gray vinyl Inm Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, wire wheel covers, local trade

1976 Pontiac Ventura 4 door, medium blue with blue Inm, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 57,000 miles, local trpde 1973 Pontiac Grand Prix ffiack with black

vinyl top and white irilurioi Options include power windows, lilt wheel, cmise control, AM/FM stereo with tape, 77,000 miles, local bade

095 PROFESSIONAL

END OF YEAR SPECIAL on

shampooing carpets In home or trailer. Call D & F Carpet Cleaning Services, 758 4437.

102 Commercial Property

S* ACRE LOT In Industrial Park I with water and sewer. Priced to sell Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 nights Don Southerland 756-5260.

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 t502 North Greene. 752-2481 or 758-1437 Shown by appointment only

FOR SALE; 5,000 square toot commercial building In the downtown area. Currently leases tor $1400 per month. Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton a. Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

Apartments For Rent

ANOTHER RENT INCREASE???

Now you can have monthly pay ments lower than rent that will not i^ncrease! Five locations with 2 and 3 bedroom units. Call Iris Cannon at 7^ 2639 or 758 6050, Owen Nor veil at 756 1498 or 758 6050, Wil Reid at

MOORE &SAUTER

110 South Evans 758-6050

106

Farms For Sale

WANT TO BUY 2,000 pounds of tobacco allotment in Pilt Countv Call 1 584 7372 after 6:30p m

107

Farms For Lease

WANTED TO RENT tobac5 poundage and farm land in Pitt County. 756-4634.

109

Houses For Sale

BRICK HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, kitchen, dining room, foyer, large walk in closet, utility room, 1 car garage 1500 square feet Also separate garage consisting of 1500 square feet, on a 1' j acre lot in the country, 2 miles from hospital 758 6321.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

AM energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds> and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

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

CHERRY OAKS $10,000 cash, assume 1st and 2nd mortgages, 3 bedroom, 2' j bath Owner. 756 8073

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.

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. FHA

Assumption, $15,000, equity and assume loan. Current payment $512 PITI. Lake Glenwood, $70,000 Ervin Gray 1 524 4148 or 1 524 5042.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with l'/3 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and PCX3L. 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.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

HOME ON THE go|f 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 Duftus Realty Inc , 756 5395.

-t MOVING, MUST SELL! By owner 11*2% 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.

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 a. Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

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 8, Associates 756 6810, nights Al Baldwin 756 7836.

PRICE REDUCED! Eastwood $13,500 assumes 11'2% loan with payments of $545 PITI. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch lhat features living room, dining area, den with fireplace, large deck $61,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Harold Hewitt 756 2570

WINDY RIDGE. Excellent living for kids and adults. 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths Tennis Court, Sauna, Club House Average monthly utilities, $65 756 5385

9' 2% LOAN ASSUMPTION on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home located in Farmville Nice lot with 15x18 storage building 5 years old. Payments of $326.93 PITI Call 753 2406 after 6 p m. weekdays

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

Dial direct phones Cable TV

Maid Service

Furnished All Utilities

Weekly/Monthly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse in woods. Washer/dryer hook ups. $310. 756 6295 after 6 p.m.

121 Apartments For Rent 127 Houses For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815,

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, central air ahd heat, appliances. $210. 758 3311.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment close to E C U. No pets No children. $175. 752 3804.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756-3862.

RIVER BLUFF offers 1 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.    

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

EDWARDS ACRES: New 3

bedroom, 1'4i bath home $400 per month. Lynndale: 4 bedrooms, 3 baths - $600 per month. MacGregor Downs: 5 bedrooms, 2'^ baths $700. Lease and security deposit required. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

FOR RENT: 3 or 4 bedroom house with central heat, wall to wall carpet, and blinds. 1 mile from schools in Farmville. Rent, $300 per month. Available October 15. Call 753-3101 days, 753-4785 nights

HOUSE - COUNTRY. Approximate ly 8 miles from city, past hospital. References required. 1 523 3562

HOUSE FOR RENT - 3 years old 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, heat, fenced in yard. Winterville. $380 per month. Call 756 4700 10 to 5, after 64H 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. CPSiL 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

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses in Griffon. Phone 1-524 4147, nights 1 524 4007.

TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, quiet, professional neighborhood in convenient loca tion, 1 year old. No pets. Deposit required. $330 per month. 756 7314 days; 756 4980 nights.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse with fireplace, Shenandoah Village. $350 Call Lorelleat756 6336.

3 BEDROOM, I'j bath, fireplace, heat pump, $310 month. Lease, deposit. Family only. 758 3028 after 5:30 or weekend.

4 BEDROOM RANCH Over 2000 square feet with workshop in Griffon. Available immediately tor $425 per month Call Realty World, Clark Branch, 756 6336 or Tim Smith, 752 9811.

4 YEAR OLD HOUSE. 3 bedrooms, P'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

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted, central air and heat, apptiances, washer dryer hookup. Bryton Hills. $275. 758 3311.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT - 201

North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $215 . 756 0545 or 758 0635.

1 BEDROOM near campus. Hot water furnished. No pets $215 per month. Phone Stuart Buchanan, 756 3923

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

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 just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

111 Investment Property

$35,000    3    bedroom    house    with

upstairs apartment Total rent $420 per month. Good investment pro perty Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 756 6810.

$45,000 - Duplex Stantonsburg Road area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, each side Possible owner financing. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810

115

Lots For Sale

ij ACRE COUNTRY lots 10 minutes from town on VOA Road near Proposed 264 Bypass. 752 7877

'j ACRE LOT for sale Ayden Gritton, Call 756 2682 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOME lot approximate ly 1 acre in Winterville school district Partial owner financing available. Call Bill at 756 7097

NO CROWDING your neighbors on these exceptionally large mobile home lots Oft River Road, Greenville. On Greenville city water. Owner financing The Evans Co , 752 2814. Winnie Evans, Listing Broker, 752 4224 Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

THE PINES in Ayden 130 x 180 corner lot Excellent location Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood. $10,500. Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 for full details

5 MILES OFF New Bern Highway, approximately 'j acre. Reduced $5,500. 758 7709,

117 Resort Property For Sale

AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY at

$14,900. Four bedroom trailer in good condition including lot at Bayview one block, from water. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; nights 758 4476

BUILDING CONSISTING of 2,600 square feet with loading dock, storage area with offices. Has been used as an auto garage, church, and warehouse for sales distributor unlimited potential; 317' road fron tage with three acres land; east of Farmville on Highway 264. Price reduced to $41,900. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, nights 758 4476.

NICE 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on water. Reduced for quick sale. 946 7824 after 7; 752 3058 work.

RESORT PROPERTY tor sale or trade 4 apartment complex. 3 bedrooms, P'j baths, central heat and air. 415 Ocean Drive, Club Colony, Atlantic Beach. Asking $225.000. Will trade for property in Greenville area. Call 752 2366 or 757 0451.

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded wafer front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC. 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 pels. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments, 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher. refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 per cent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    15    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of to day's paper

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S'^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

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

DOWNTOWN. 600 square feet. New rennovation. Economical to heat and cool. Ideal tor office or retail. 758 7741 night. Owner/Broker.

FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or

office space. Arlington Boulevard. 3,000 SQuare feet. Only $3.60 per square foot. For more information, call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348

2 3,000 SQUARE FEET of

warehouse space available. Will subdivide Call 756 5097 or 756 9315

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN. 3/4 large bedrooms, 2 baths. Rent with option to buy. $355 756 8160.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, game room with bar, 4'/j baths. Over 3000 square feet 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRIVATE LOT for mobile home City water, concrete patio and walk. Close to city $70 per month 758 7741 nights Owner/Broker

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT 2 bedroom trailer Located two miles behind Pitt Community College. Call 756 8273

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent with porch on nice lot in country 2 bedrooms, $100 deposit, $180 rent 758 7769.

NICE QUIET home for nice quiet person. Near mall and hospital Carpet, washer. 756 2671 or 758 1543

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms with carpet and air. $165. Also 3 bedrooms with carpet and air. $150. No pets, no children. 758 0745 or 756 9491.

12x55, 2 BEDROOMS. Furnished, washer; quiet area. $160 756 6903

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 539t.

2 BEDROOM, completely furnished, 2 miles east of Greenville. No pets, no children 756 7381

2 BEDROOMS, washer and air Call 756 1444 after 3 p.m.

Want to sell livestock? Run

Classified ad tor quick response

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurnilure Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning lor all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188    8AM-4;30PM

Greenville, N.C.

GRAND OPENING

258 TRADING POST & AUCTION BARN

Hwy. 258 & Smith St. Fountain, NC

AUCTION, SATURDAY, OCT. 8

6:30 Until

FREE HOT DOGS TO THE FIRST 50 PEOPLE PRIZE DRAWINGS

You Bring, We Sell. Items Accepted For Sale Beginning Fri., Oct. 7, ALL ITEMS SOLD AS IS.

Peggy Peaden, P.O. Box 41, Falkland, NC NC Lie. 3104 Telephone 757-1855

6cto{)6/i 16,1

The Old Moores Building Supply Lot , Greenville Blvd.. Greenville

Starts 10:00 A.M.

Register Until 1 P.M.

1970 AND OLDER CARS AND TRUCKS

$1000

Cash Awards Plus Trophies

This Show Sponsored By:

Regional Acceptance Corp.    Joe Cullipher Chrysler

Cox Armature Works Phelps Chevrolet Pughs Tire Service Doodles Auto Parts Mack Beale Insurance Agency

Plymouth-Dodge Bland & Newsome Body Shop

Grant Buick Bill Askew Motors

For More Information Call: ' Brinkley Moore Motors 756-9966

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath with screened porch Oakwood Trailer Park. $165a month. Call 758 4476.

2 BEDROOMS - furnished. Near Burrough's Welcome. $140 per month. Call 756 1900.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished No children, no pets. Located in Col onial Park Call 758 6679.

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE. Off

264 By pass. 2100 square feel, private parking $1200 per month; Arlington Blvd , new, 1465 square feet $1050 per month. Front and rear entrance, custom finish; In dustrial Park, 9000 square feet, 5400 square feet carpeted Remainder available for office. $4042 per month. Call Clark Branch Man agement, 756 6336

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE professional to share 2 bedroom apartment moving to Greenville in December. Cafl 1 493 2803 after 7 p m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom unfurnished brick home. $100 a month rent, ''3 utilities 5 miles from ECU campus Pre terably a college student.    Call

758-0966, ask tor Lucille.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hiuiaday. OeloberS. 1983 23

142 Roommate Wanted

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom duplex. Serious student or professional, non smoker preferred $150 per month plus halt utilities and phone Call after 5 756 9489

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED to share small comfortable home in Ayden Good access to Greenville, male or female Professional preferred Contact for details 746 2678 after 7

Need part time work from now until the holdays? You'll find e position in Classified

3 BEDROOM TRAILE^^ Fully furnished, deposit required Call 758 3010, ask for Denise

144

Wanted To Buy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

SINGLE OFFICE, 154 square feel, 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.

138

Rooms For Rent

pi

room for 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 for rent. Share kitchen with one person $30 per lights included

week Gas and 758 7904 anytime

142 Roommate Wanted

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price S259.00

$17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St

752-21 75

NEED TOBACCO CLOTH Reason able price 756 3634

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. N.C.

THE TRUCKS ARE ROLLING!!

1984 MAZDA B2000 SHORT BED

CU

5389.00

' I I .. . \n,l I,.,,,,,

1984 MAZDA B2000 LONG BED

5569.00

I'lusSt lv Sl'nii.l \n,l tl.Miillni.i I li.it.i,

1984 MAZDA SE-5 SPORT TRUCK (Long Or Short Bed)

5989.00

i.t ll.tiulliimt h.iKM

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00

Check Now. While The Supply Is Good!

Phone: 756-1877

The Real Estate Corner

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

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 State Road 1796. Financing Available.

Call 757-1191 days. Nights Call 758-3761 Or 756-2246.

LOT FOR SALE

2.4 acres of beautiful wooded land with private drive, city water, access to Chicod Creek. S10.000 with financing available. 8 Miles East of Greenville. Call 757-1191 days, nights call 758-3761 or 756-2246.

BOYD

ASSOCIATES

INCORPORATED

P.O. BOX 1705, GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834 GENERAL CONTRACTORS    758-4284

CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS FOR SALE

General store includes fixtures, equipment, and complete inventory. Adjoining is nice 3 bedroom brick home. Good location for development potential. Approximately 8 miles from Greenville.

FINANCING AVAILABLE

919-946-8021 DAYS 919-946-1401 NIGHTS Washington, N.C.

pi& Bt/'cr p/s qF

pa    10o /f /

3

d    -

pfifipz/e-hh Coi

~ 7SU32Z [g

BEACTOn*

-p)A^//)lot

SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY WELCOMES YOU

in this dramatic plantation home .\;th its crepe myrtle imed driveway and hardwood hoors mside Big country Kitchen. _ several fireplaces, scmenea porch acoss entibe back of home and side. Five bedrooms, stud, ..itn oui-it-m bookcases Super 11' 2 ^5 per annum. VA loan assumpvon of S83 OOC veteran or non veteran can quali'y S99.400,

TOP SHELF TOWNHOUSE AT A BOTTOM-LINE PRICE

Contemporary styling m ims condominium with a deck and a pafio for added outdoor en oyment and a basement area that could be made into another room or used as storage $41,000

IVE GOTTA GO

says the owner. He miust sell by the end of this month and

listen to what he's selling Ail brick, 3 bedroom rancn.' 2

baths, den with fireplace, carport and tenced packyard $60,900 or make us an otter

DOES YOUR HOME HAVE GROWING PAINS?

It's no fun being cramped together There s no reason you have to be in this enchanting, rambling, ranch with its Gigantic Family Room with fireplace and three bedrooms, formal dmmg and living rooms, and 2 car garage on wooded lot with fenced back yard. Over 2000 square feet living area. Mid 80s. Cherry Oaks

University area. Large corner lot with attractive brick home in ' excellent condition Three bedroomis. one bath, living and dining areas, plus 2 glassed-m porches and circular drive Attic could be converted into apartment $59,900.

Under construction in one o< the fastest growing neighborhoods in town you will find this stately two-story brick home. Convenient formal rooms family room, cne bedroom down and three up Special features throughout. Act now and you can enjoy decorating yourself Bedfo'rd $135.000.

Comfortable and roomy best describes this lovely ranch in ROBINSONVILLE, Only four years old and in excellent condition. Over 2000 square feet of iivmg area including living and dining combination, family room, three bedrooms, and double garage. $79,900.

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime!

Ctossword By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS ICappand Capone 4 Actor Richard 8 Uses a straw

12 Ocean

13 ! poor Yorick.

14 Noted canal

15 Purses

17 Nary a one

18 Neighbor of Pa.

19 Trig functions

21 Tire stuff

24 Posed

25 Patriotic monogram

26 "Attack!"

28 Bath item 32 Chair

features 34 Guys date

36 Pickable

37 Try 39 .Marsh

41 New: prefix

42 Teachers org.

44 Actor Jack

46 Necklace feature 50 Hope of comedy 51-fixe 52 Assortments 56Ek]ual

57 Doily stuff

58 Obtain

59 Football players

60 Ogled

61 Cunning DOWN

1 Woodland tree

2 The sun has left the- (Scott)

3 Balloon ballast items

4 Roof features

5 High note

6-to riches

7 Double curves

8 Capitol bigwig

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

p:

Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

9 Press

10 Blood bank unit

11 Beholds 16 Society

newcomer, for short

20 Puma

21 Edict

22 Exploits

23 Equip

27 Calloway

29 Talkative ones

30 Fencing prop

31 Boxer Spinks 33 Shop

smoothers 35 Nether 38 Nays opponent 40 Talked it up 43 Fish

45 Burgle (colloq.)

46 Meershaum

47 TVs Barbara

48 Require

49 Salver

53 King topper

54 Set

55 Piggery

CRYPKXiLIP    10-6

GFV OGJFL WGXVWBGT KT JLV CKGR

AW DAVOVR GW G JABV JCGDVXVC

Yesterday's Cryptoquip - TO CALL ANY OPERA HOUSE YOU DEPEND ON THEIR ARIA CODES.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: J equals T.

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

( 1913 K109 Features Syndicate Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

'963 TnDune Company Syndicate, inc

A NATURAL ORDER OF PLAY

Nfitht-r

dt-aU.

.uint-rahlf. South

NORTH

J 109

5

AKJ

10

08

4.A 63

WEST

EAST

073

K64

73

0865

K9652

1074

K92

J105

SOUTH

A 82

942

A J3

087J

1

Thi* bidding;

South West

North East

Pass Pass

1 Pass

2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Openinti lead: P'lve of v .

There are hands m which you have to dev elop two suits to lulfill vour contract. When faced -Aith that task, the ordi-r in which you tackle tho>>e ^uit" can.be crucial.

.-^mce he was a passed hand, South's Jump to two no trump showed a hand of 11 12 points. North had ample values for his raise to game.

. West led his fourth best diamond, and declarer took

time out to decide how he wanted to play the hand, II he wanted to go after he.irt^ lirst. It would be right to win the first trick in his own hand. Hut since he needed tricks in both major suits, a better, line was to tackle spades first, for the finesse would be taken into the safe hand.

Therefore, declarer went up With the queen of diamonds on the first trick. When that held, he ran the jack of spades. West won the (jueen, but he could make no namagmg return lie exited with ;t heart.

,A careless player might take the heart finesse, and then find that, after it loses, he cannot make the contract if West had started with both missing spade honors. The thoughtful declarer wins the king of hearts and repeats the spade finesse. After clearing spades, declarer finesses the ten of hearts, .Although it loses to the queen, declarer doesn't mind - he is already assured of nine tricks: three spades, three hearts, two diam.onds and a club.

lsYour^^^' Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

\

Furniture

Company

Savings Up To 50 %

TRUCKLOAD

This IS a great opportunity to buy recliners from one of the country's leading manufacturers at Incredible Savings! All first quality.

OVER 125 FAMOUS

REGUNERS

A

If you don t find the cover you want, Berkline has agreed to take special orders at sale prices. Place your order now for Christmas delivery and SAVE during this truckload sale...

\

Big Selection of Styles & Fabrics

Contemporary Traditional Early American

Sale Starts Friday, 8:30 A.M.

(Rain or Shine)

LAV.

Savings up to $200.00 Prices Start as Low as $189.00 for a Berkline Wallaway.

Feother-Glide* Wallaway

I

:\

No other redlner hot Itl

f. A

ly ry

YouQUdtFromOn* PoattlonTo Anolhtt EHortlMly

Sensational Values Take With You And Save Even More!

Hurry For Best Selection!

MlBERKLINE'

Comfort Action ChairsFURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville752-5161

85 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina Plenty of Free Parking next to our Store

90 Day Cash Plan With No Finance Charge Free Delivery Within 100 Miles At No Extra Charge Layaway Plan