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INSIDE TODAYMONEY

Americans are suprisingly optimistic about their financial health, but an undercurrent of worry exists about the future, according to survey. (Page 16)MERCY DOCTORS

California court rules food and water like life supports and medicine may be withheld from patients who are already brain-dead (Page 24)ALL EVEN

Baltimore gained a 4-1 victory over Philadelphia last night to even the World Series at one game each. Page 13.

W,<fTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 227

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1983

28 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Day 3 Of Battles In Tripoli Streets

SAMPLI\(i VVVTEH SUPPLY - Robert (i. AgeiU, plant operator at the New Bern water department, samples one of the four well pumps

that provide water for the eastern North Carolina town. (AP Laserphoto)

Future Of Coastal Plain Reserves Undetermined

By DKNMS PATTKHSO.N .\ssoci;i(ed Press Writer

Clogged, muddy lakes or streams with the distinct odor ot chemicals draw the most public response when it comes to pollution. But only a third of .North Carolinas residents draw their drinking water from those surface waters, say state officials.

The rest of the state's population relies on water pulled Irom under the surface by wells. Whether its an individual well supplying a private home, or a city with a complex of wells supplving an entire system, if is the underground reserves that provide most of .North Carolina's drinking water.

State officials say they know little about the future of those underground reserves and their potential for pollution and abuse.

Protection of the aquifers, (water-bearing rock formations i is something we're just getting into." said R, Paul Wilms, assistant director of programs for the state Division of Environmental Management, "We don't have all the answers

yet. but we can't wait until something happens to do something,

"If pollution gets into the aquifer, it could be lost for a generation, or even several generations," Wilms said. "If the water is drawn out too quickly, we could even lose an aquifer altogether."

We believe that the water between the soil particles in the aquifer actually buoys up the overlying sediment" he said. "If too much of that water is taken out, the sediment compresses the aquifer and it's just gone."

The U.S. Geological Survey. in cooperation with the state and several eastern .North Carolina towns, is beginning a three-year study of the coastal plain aquifers to find out how the water reserves can be managed.

"We have been noting over the years that wellhead pressure has been dropping simply as a result of pumping." said Mike Winner of the USGS. There's a lot of unknowns about what will happen because of that "

Will saltwater be drawn into the aquifer? That's a

complex hydrolic question and we just don't have the data now to answer it." he said.

"What we're trying to do with this study is try to define the water resource we have in the coastal plain and what the problems are." Winner said, "Dropping well pipe is costly, and cities that use wells have begun saying we need to know more about how to manage the aquifers. We need to get a handle on the problem . "

James Blue of the Kinston Water Department said 16 feet of pipe has been added to just one well used by the city because of dropping pre

ssure. That drop, he said, has begun to worry towns that depend on wells for water.

"You have 15 cities taking substantial amounts of water from this aquifer." Blue said. "We've had studies before, but they were not complete enough for us to use as a management tool.

If we need to restrict the flow or limit the amount of water we're taking, we need to know nou' before we get into big trouble," he said. "The water we have is of excellent quality, but no matter how good it is. it can be abused.

In addition to using un-(PleaseturnloPagefi)

By FAROL K N ASSAK Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) - Hooded Moslem militiamen stormed and burned Communist Party strongholds in Tripoli today on the third day of street battles that have killed 60 people in Lebanons second largest city, police said.

The fighting raged as representatives of President Amin Gemayel and the nations top Moslem and Christian leaders met behind closed doors in Beirut to draw up an agenda for a national reconciliation conference next Thursday,

Italian peacekeeping troops and armored cars ringed the 10-story Health Ministry building on the green line" that divides Beirut into Moslem and Christian sectors as the preparatory committee convened at midday.

All approaches to the meeting site were sealed off by Italian soldiers, who allowed in only committee members and journalists. Even bodyguards of the participante were kept out.

In Tripoli, a port city in Syrian-controlled northern Lebanon, bloody street fighting continued between a fundamentalist Islamic militia and the Moscow-oriented Lebanese Communist Party.

Police said the casualty toll in Tripoli's seaside slums had risen to 60 killed and more than 100 wounded, with most of the dead belieded to be Communists killed in combat or executed by Moslem firing squads after their capture.

Mortars, rocket-propelled grenades and machine guns were used in the fighting that broke out Tuesday and continued today after a brief morning lull that allowed trapped residents to venture out of basements and bomb shelters to buy food, police said.

The Syrian army, which controls ah entrances to Tripoli, made no move to intervene, although the Lebanese Communist Party is allied with Syrian President Hafez

Assad's Soviet-backed government

In Beirut, the preparatory committee met to negotiate an agenda for reconciliation talks designed to draft a new power-sharing formula to end eight years of civil warfare,

Gemayel on Wednescfay issued formal invitations to nine elder statesmen, political and militia leaders to meet next week. He told them the site of the conference would not be disclosed until next Tuesday "for security reasons '

Squabbling over the site has been the mam obstacle delaying the conference, which is cailed for m the Sept. 26 cease-fire agreement mediated b\ .Saudi Arabia and the United States to halt the latest round of civil war.

Top leftist Druse leader Walid Jumblatt proposed a site aboard a Greek ship flying the Lebanese flag off Beirut But Gemayel insisted on holding the conference either at his presidential palace outside Beirut or at the Saudi .Arabian port of Jidda

President Spyris Kyprianou of Cyprus offered Wednesday to play host to the Lebanese conference .n his .Mediterranean island nation, but there has been no .'esponse in Beirut to his offer.

Gemayel was quoted in today's New York Tunes as telling an interviewer that the planned reconciliation conferece was "a camouflage, a distraction" and that the mam task for Lebanon was to get rid of Israeli. Syrian and other foreign troops.

The Times quoted Gemayel as expressing irritation a' U.S. efforts to resolve his country's internal bickering, but he also was quoted as saying he had confidence in President lieagan and the .American initiative.

Police reported tension but no fighting toda\ in the mountaintop town of Souk el-Gharb that overlooks the U S Marine base at Beirut's international-airport ioilowmg a nighttime attack on the Lebanese army garrisori there b\ Druse militiamen.    -

Israel Planning To Base Economy On U.S. Dollar

By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) -Israel plans to link its entire economy to the U.S. dollar in a revolutionary move to cure

More Than One Million Mourners In 5. Korea

KIJ I I.

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

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

RONALD McDonald house benefit

Donations for the Ronald McDonald House in Durham will be accepted during a bake sale to be held by the Winterville Jaycettes Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the Evans Mall in front of Brodys Department Store.

A spokesman for the club said all proceeds from the project will go to the facility, which provides a home where families can stay while their children are receiving treatment for chronic illnesses at Duke Medical Center.

"Club members suggested that donation items might include cleaning supplies, paper goods, pantry goods, towels and linens, twin sheets with childrens themes, bath mats, magazine subscriptions for adults, clock radios, alarm clocks and toys.

ByM.H.AHN Associated Press Writer SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - More than a million mourners attended funeral services in a vast plaza today for 17 South Korean official's killed in the Burma terror bombing.

South Korean Prime Minister Kim Sang-hyup eulogized the victims, including four Cabinet ministers, as pround pillars of this country and laid the blame for their deaths on North Korea.

This cursed tragedy cannot be the real intention of heaven, the prime minister said. "Incredibly, this heinous atrocity ... was perpetrated by the North

Korea Communists, who are of the same blood as we."

President Chun Doo-hwan, who escaped the bombing in Burma by a few minutes, did not attend the funeral. Government sources indicated he felt his presence might drawn attention away from the services.

Defense Secretary Caspar Geinberger, who headed the U.S. delegation at the funeral, said in a written statement distributed to journalists that he wanted to pay homage to those brave and distinguished public servants who lost their lives on a mission of peace and international goodwill,

Weinberger said he also wanted to reaffirm that the

United States will continue to work with South Korea in a strong and enduring partnership" to achieve common goals of peace, security. prosperity and friendship.

The funeral service was followed by a rally denouncing Communist North Korea.

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.

its serious economic woes, the Treasury said today.

It said the plan, worked out in secret over the past six months, would be brought before the Cabinet at its next meeting, set for Sunday.Finance Minister Yoram Aridor was to explain the plan in a nationwide radio broadcast this afternoon.

A Treasury statement said the plan was the final phase of a three-stage program which began with a budget cut equivalent to SI billion, followed by a 23 percent devaluation of the Israeli shekel.

The execution of this plan is necessary and essential, subject to Cabinet approval and dependent on the Cabinet's unity and deteripi-nation," the statement said.

The plan, first reported today by the daily Yedioth Ahronoth. set off an immediate political storm. Some members of the government joined the parliamentary opposition in attacking it as a severe blow to Israeli independence.

Yedioth said the linkage was planned in cooperation with the Reagan administration. Finance Minister Aridor was in Washington last week meeting Treasury officials.

Most Cabinet ministers

knew nothing of the program until they read it in Yedioth.

"We may as well put Abraham Lincoln on the shekel, replace the Magen David (Star of Davidi with a star and start teaching the history of the American revolution in schools.'! said Geula Cohen, a right-wing member of Prime Minister Altzhak Shamir's coalition.

Israel Radio quoted Energy Minister Yitzhak Modai. a severe critic of his Cabinet's economic policy, as saying the linkage was tantamount to changing Israel's national flag and anthem.

But Shlomo Lorincz, chairman of the Finance Committee of Parliament, called it "a grandiose, far-reaching plan" worked out by ' i n t e 11 e c t ua 11 \ courageous people."

The measures were reported in the midst of an economic crisis triggered by a widening foreign debt The crisis climaxed Tuesday with a 23 percent devaluation of the shekel and a 50 pecent increase in the prices of basic foodstuffs, both approved by Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's Cabinet one day after the new government was sworn in.

Israelis responded by

stampeding to grocery store,^ and electronic goqd^^qps Tuesday in search of item.-still being sold at predevaluation prices. By Wednesday, merchants had raised their prices and there were no bargains left

Yedioth said the plan would be implemented in several stages and would begin with the linking ot salaries to the dollar. The national budget would also be lixed in dollars, and citizens would be allowed to hold dollar checking ac-, counts. It said.

Lorincz said the reform would reduce the foreign trade gap but would lead to unemployment of. 6-7 percent. instead oi the present low 4,4 percent

According to Yedioth. the aim of the plan is to link all financial' transactions to the dollar and abolish the existing economic linkages which have boosted the annual inflation rate into three digits.

At present, every rise in inflation is matched by increases in salaries, bank interest and a drop in the value ot the shekel (Ileaseturn to Page 6)

4

Cite Arts And Crafts Program Growth

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer An overview of growth and achievements within the arts and crafts program in the past decade was the subject of a report given by Lucille Sumrell Wednesday night at the October meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Greenville Recreation and Parks De])artment.

Not too many years ago recreation was thought of primarily in terms of football, basketball and other sports, but in Greenville that attitude has changed dramatically in the past 10 years, Mrs. Sumrell said.

Now arts and crafts are flourishing all over town, with young and old involved; More people are recognizing that making things with ones hands is excellent therapy, besides being fun.

Recalling that when the arts and crafts program first opened a decade ago "in one room with supplies stored in the furnace room, she added her space was also the stomping ground of Little League players who trooped in and out to use the bathroom, get a drink of water."

Then, when the community building (on Greene

Street) became available, we moved into it when it was hot. hot as could be, but I thought we were in paradise with four classrooms and lots of storage room, Mrs. Sumrell said.

She explained that with the lassing of time, "our space filled up quickly as we kept adding programs people told us they wanted. Its gotten to the point that when senior citizens finish their programs early in the day. were right in there behitid them making immediate use of their space."

Currently, many of the arts and crafts programs are

being conducted in conjunction with Pitt Community College. We have a contractual agreement with them, Their help has been a real blessing. They have provided material and equipment that has made it possible to offer programs that would have been impossible without their generous help," she said.

The arts and crafts program is operative daily from 9 a.m to 5 p.m., with two, sometimes three, evening sessions. We could fill our space day and night, the way people are taking part," Mrs. Sumrell commented.

Among the most popular ongoing programs are ones in quilting, embroidery, oil and watercolor classes, weaving, basketry and Christmas crafts. "\Ve are fortunate in having outstanding instructors, " Mrs. Sumrell said, "people like Myra Sexauer who teaches weaving, and Warren Chamberlain, who teaches watercolor. And there are other good ones,"

One facet of the total program Mrs. Sumrell mentioned as bothering her is. "We have very little to offer

(Please turn to Page 6)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, October 13,1983

Umhrellas .Make Fashion Scene

1984 FRENCH UMBRELLAS - Two models introduce samples from the multicolored umbrellas at a fashion show sponsored

Prepare For Trouble Before Divorce

By JOANNA MORGAN

TORONTO (UPC) -Any woman who decides to leave an unhappy marriage should be prepared for the worst possible reaction from her spouse, says the co-author of a new book on divorce.

"There's a very high incidence of first-time abuse in a marriage when she initiates the leaving, says Lynette Triere, a divorce counselor at an institute in La Jolla. Calif.. where she runs support-group workshops for both women and men.

"Women have told me over and over again: He's never hit me but he pushed me down the stairs during a fight. He was picking up the kids one weekend and he tried to run over me with the car.' My husband waved a gun in my face when he came to the apartment I'd just rented.

Ms, Triere. now 42, was a Chicago housewife and mother of four sons five years ago when she decided life in her 19-year-old marriage was untenable. She left with two of her boys and made a new life for herself in California.

The book she has produced with writer Richard Peacock. "Learning to Leave: A Woman s Guide" (Warner paperback, $7.95). draws on her own experiences, the workshops and some 300 interviews with women. It cautions that it is best to prepare quietly for the consequences of divorce long before announcing the intention to break up: planning finances, a . new home or location to go tjLJKkingiorwori.    _.___

The authors say most break-ups are of three types: amicable - occasionally: aggressive - the majority, where

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old resentments are used to make the division of goods and money and the custody of the children rancorous; or dangerous, where the woman becomes a victim of physical violence.

Ms. Triere says it may come as a surprise to a woman in a loveless marriage to find her husbands reaction is so strong. It should be understood that the loss of his wife is a devastating blow to a mans self-esteem.

Besides the fact that she is initiating a major change in his life, if he has been emotionally dependent on her, it feels more like a mother leaving a child rather than the breakup of two adults, she explains.

A violent reaction is expectable, even if there hasnt been a history of wife-abuse in the marriage, she says, if the man himself was abused as a child, if he is over the age of 50 and dispairs of making a new life, or is undergoing the stress of business failure.

The authors counsel women when they tell their husbands they wish a divorce that they try to do so in the best possible circumstances: in the day, perferably in a public place where there is some degree of privacy, rather than at night in their bedroom. "The bedroom is the reminder of all the intimacies you shared and nighttime brings back childhood fears of being alone and frightened.

Once the news is out, it is bad to stay living together, they say. Couples may agree to stay in the same home for a time, pending final arrangements and to save money, but the very presence of the exiting partner hurts as "rejection on a daily basis.

Ms. Triere says she doesnt find running the workshops gloomy. People contemplating divorce or coping with its aftermath have already hit rock-bottom, she says.

"Maybe for the first time in a very long time, they are taking responsibility for whats happening in their life. When they come to see me, their marriages are on the rocks. They are very unhealthy, generally. So I see them at the lowest point, and watch them come up.

The book, which first appeared in 1982 was reprinted three times in hardcover for a total of 42,000 copies. TheTirst 1983 softcoverrun is 63,000.

Her next project is a book on divorce written for men. She is sure there is a big market because men are much less likely to seek counseling help. After that she plans another on how to learn to stay in your marriage.

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

By

by the French Umbrellas manufacturers to present their 1984 spring-summer creations. (AP Wirephoto)

Surely the world stopped for you as it did for me recently when I readi that a new regulation has been added to the dress code of the United States Army.

It read, Earrings for women serving in the Army are now acceptable. They must be spherical and unadorned not to exceed one quarter inch in diameter. They must be made of gold, silver or pearl. They may be worn with either the full dress uniform or service greens, but not with fatigues.

It certainly prompted a reaction from a colonel (who was wise to remain anonymous) who said, Its not like the good old days. You sort of wonder whats coming next.

Well, Im with you, colonel. I dont even like to think of whats coming next.

Makes you wonder what this country is coming to when women want to to do a mans job and still look like a woman. Frankly, I dont know how Margaret Thatcher commands any respect wearing seed pearls in Parliament.

And how could Golda Meir expect to run a country wearing a dress, for crying out loud. As for Eleanor Roosevelt, she probably set human rights back 50 years by wearing a hat with flowers on it yet.

Sometimes I think women are their own

Pitt Historical Society To Meet

The Pitt County Historifial Society will have a dinner meeting Oct. 18 at 6:30 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Dr. David Phelps will be the guest speaker.

Dr. Phelps, of East Carolina University, will speak on Archeological Findings -Diggings and Indians.

Copies of Chronicles of Pitt County, sketches of Pitt County (for framingO and note sets with envelopes will be available.

Reservations should be made by Friday with Annie Turner, corresponding secre-tarv.

Births

Lassiter Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wayne Lassiter, Plymouth, a daughter. Heather Sue. on Oct. 5,1^, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bryant

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wayne Bryant, Route 2, Greenville, a son, Christopher Wayne, on Oct. 6. 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ham

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Nolan Ham, Chocowinity, a son, Stewart Nolan Jr., on Oct. 6,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Community Appearance Commission of the City of Greenville meets the first Thursday of every other month at the Public Works Facility at 12:00 noon.

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worst enemies. If theyd get out of those little tennis skirts and wear white shorts like the men do, maybe theyd get some attention at Wimbledon. Frankly, I think this country is going to you-know-where in a bushel basket. Weve allowed a woman who wears lipstick to go into space, and I dont want to know what Supreme Court Judge Sandra OConnor wears under that black robe.

AH I know is, Mary Walker was the only woman to win the U.S. Medal of Honor in 1865, for her services as a surgeon in battle.

Hannah Senesh, a Palestinian Jew parachuted into Eastern Europe in 1944, was captured by Nazis and when she refused to reveal vital information was shot to death by a firing squad.

Running Eagle, as a bride, led Blackfoot warriors into battle. Defying tradition, she wore a womans d/ess over leggings.

Mother Theresa earlier this year marched into the

middle of a war in Palestine to gather up the children and take them to safety.

Colonel, I want to assure you that none of them wore earrings but I dont know for sure.

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Hong Kong Exports Fashion Furs

The Daily Reflecto, Greenville, N.C

By NN SCOTT HONG KONG (UPI) -Sleek mink, lynx and sable coats glistening from display cases in Hong Kong shops look as out of place as bikinis at the North Pole.

But this tiny, sweltering, subtropical British colony is a fur fashion empire. Cheap labor, low taxes,, and efficient transport make Hong Kong a furriers paradise.

In 10 years from scratch the colony has become the worlds largest fur garment exporter.

Last year its furriers swept international markets with

sales of about $183 million.

Rich women in more than 30 countries - from Saudi Arabia to Chile to its largest market, Japan now wear Hong Kong-made furs^The United States is Hong Kongs second-largest and fastest growing market.

Were moving up-market in the fur industry, both in quality and in styling, said Mrs. Lucia Carpi Chu, fashion writer for the Hong Kong Trade Development Council.

Skilled Hong Kong workers now create garments fob top labels Christian Dior, Givenchy and Biackglarna -

Weekend Warrior Leaves Broken Heart

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by Univerjal Prps Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Very recently something happened to me that seems to be a very common occurrence.

Every summer, men leave their full-time occupations and regular lifestyles and go for two weeks of reserve training at military installations in various states.

Recently I dated an Army reserve officer, during his stay here. He told me all about himself and said he was divorced. I introduced him to all my friends. He seemed to be a person with very good qualities, and I fell in love with him.

Two days before he was to return home, he disappeared, leaving no telephone number and no forwarding address. I tried to find him in the city where he said he lived, but couldnt.

Being a 38-year-old college graduate, a Linda Evans look-alike and a decent, trusting person didnt stop me from playing the fool. I should have known better, but I didnt. Abby, if men would level with girls at least before they leave, we wouldnt be left with our lives so torn apart and feeling like idiots.

BROKENHEARTED DOWN SOUTH

DEAR BROKENHEARTED: So what else is new? There will always be men (and women) who make a practice of doing romantic hit-and-run numbers whenever possible. Women should not rush into relationships that become so heavy that at the end of a two-week romance they are left torn apart and feeling like idiots.

DEAR ABBY: When a couple is invited to dinner, as my husband and I were, and if the host is not well-off but insists on paying, what should one do when the menu features steak (which you detest) at $8.95 and seafood (which you love) at $10.95?

I want to do what is correct, but if I offer to pay the $2 difference, do you think it would offend the host?

He is a dear, sensitive fellow and I wouldnt hurt him for anything.

TRYING FOR GOOD MANNERS

DEAR TRYING: Dont offer to pay the $2 difference. If you detest steak, order something else, but dont go beyond what you perceive to be your hosts budget, no matter how much you love something.

DEAR ABBY; Whenever someone writes to you with a medical problem, you always say, See your pediatrician or See your allergist, etc. All specialists!

Why give the impression that a specialist must be consulted for all medical problems? How about a family physician? They are still hanging in there, and yes, making house calls, too. However, they are seeing fewer patients because it has become a status symbol to see a specialist. Abby, please dont perpetuate the myth that a family physician is less than adequate to answer questions about Johnnys booster shots or Mrs. Smiths probable pregnancy.

A simple See your physician is honest, and fair to all.

MRS. S.L.

DEAR MRS. S.L.: It was not my intention to discriminate against the family physician, but when someone has a mysterious rash, it would seem only reasonable to recommend a dermatologist. But thanks for advising me that some doctors still make house calls. I thought they were among the endangered species.

Fabric Selections

Proji^ram Set

The selection of wool, silk and silk-like fabrics and ultrasuedes will be discussed Oct. 18 at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.

Fabric preparation, cutting and sewing techniques will be demonstrated as well as care of the finished garment. Sewing with wool will begin at 10 a.m., silk and silk-like fabrics at 11 a.m. and ultrasuede at 1:30 p.m.

The sessions will be conducted by Evelyn L. Spangler, Linda B. Boyette and Paige Underwood, home economics extension agents.

Preregister for any one or alt sessions by calling the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service at 752-2934, extension 370.

Maintenance for traffic lights, planting of trees, removing trees, pruning, grass cutting, and maintencance of median strips and other small gardens is provided by the Public Works Department.

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using high quality skins im-inlv frorr

ported mainly from Canada, the Soviet Union, the United States, Scandinavia and Britain.

Hong Kong is following the international trend towards more unconventional, casual fur fashions, Mrs. Chu said.

There are newer styles -especially for the young trend-setters and for those who are wealthy enough to own more than one fur.

Colorfully dyed furs, re-versable styles and generous, loose fitting, informal designs are winning popularity because they are more wearable, Mrs. Chu said.

The future of fur in Hong Kong is great, said Lina Fong, a Hong Kong fur designer whose coats are shown worldwide.

Furs now are very young and chic. Young people are buying more because prices are down and styles are improving.

"Even the cheapest rabbit we can develop into a very cute little coat. Rabbit is now sometimes less expensive than wool.

Moreover, she said, Fur lasts longer, people are wearing them more - instead of letting their closets wear them - so they get their money's worth.

But the leopard and seal skin-lined elevator leading to Mrs. Fongs swank showroom betrays the quality merchandise that is available.

This lumaraine mink was designed using the three-dimension technique, Mrs. Fong beamed, draping the $3,750 luxury coat over one arm.

The coat - a floor-length, classic design with a tapered waist and point-to-shore collar is made of thousands of tiny cubes of mink sewn together on leather, which create an optical illusion effect.

Innovation is the trademark of Mrs. Fong, a selftrained designer who has worked with fur for more than 10 years.

I like to treat fur as I would any other material, she said.

Diagonal strips of pastel shrimp squirrel shimmer as Mrs. Fong models a $1,625 blouson jacket.

Its light weight, bat-wing sleeves and simple Mandarin collar make it easy to wear

in the day or evening, she said.

Mrs. Fong delighted fur connoisseurs two years ago when she designed the worlds first mink dress for a Chinese movie star.

Everyone realy liked it. shissaid, pointing to a photograph of the sleek, strapless crocheted and woven white mink gown, bedecked with hundreds of sequins.

Since Hong Kong so far breeds no fur, Mrs. Fong imports thousands of raw skins at a time.

Every garment requires about 40 and its best to have several to chose from,' she explained.

After pelts are dressed, the careful and time-consuming matching process begins.

"Matching is very important, since every skin is natural and the colors tend to vary slightly within one line, Mrs. Fong said.

Mink, lynx, fox, chinchilla, rabbit and squirrel are some of Hong Kongs most popular furs, but Mrs. Fong has worked with sea dragon I sea lion) and King monkey pelts. Sable, the costliest fur, can run about $43,750 a coat, Mrs. Fong said.

Fur coats will always be prohibitively priced for most shoppers, but the fur fashion revolution the dramatic widening of styles, colors and, most importantly, price ranges -promises to keep Hong Kong fur exporters busy, said Godfrey Malig, a fashion expert at the Hong Kong Trade Development Council.

Hong Kong furriers, now envied internationally as top producers on the cutting edge of this luxury market, also cater to their own elite. One famous Hong Kong grande dame - owning, it is rumored, a closet full of furs - struts out for the evening in a full-length pink mink -to match her pink uniformed chauffer and pink Rolls Rovce.

Thursday. October 13 1983    3

Weekend Specials

Snapper.......  ,    ^

Rock.............*1*

Grey Trout. ...... .4*

Other Fresh Fish Arriving Daily.

Also Have Bay Scallops. Deviled Crabs, Fresh Crab Meat (Back Fin & Special) & Oysters In The Shell.

University Seafood

1308 S. Chlr$ 8lud. 752-0()25

Engagement Announced

LISA ANN THOMAS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Edgar Thomas of Hamilton, who announce her engagement to Alton Edward Grimes HI. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Edw'ards Grimes Jr. of Robersonville. The wedding is planned for Dec. 31.

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Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wayne Bullock. 1Q2 F'armhouse Place, a daughter, Brandy Olivia, on Oct. 7, !983. in Pitt Memorial Hospi-.tal.

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When the younger crowd gets together, Hello Kitty and her friends are certain to be close at hand. Hello Kitty, My Melody, The Litile Twin Stars and others are featured on many items that are perfect for gifts: everything from grooming aids to school items to watches. Share Hello Kitty with a friend and you may draw a crowd!

Miss Kitty wiii be in our store on Saturday, October 15th from 10 a.m. Untii 1 p.m.

Be sure to come by and see her. Free balloons and prizes will be given away. Also, there will be a coloring contest. Coloring blanks are available in the Children's Department. First place winner will receive a $10 value prize and second place a $5 value prize. See you therel

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

FLEXATARD...The Latest, Hottest Dancewear Anywhere!

You are cordially invited to a FLEXATARD Dancewear Trunk Showing on Friday, October 14. It will be held from 12:00 a.m. until 9 p.m. and is given by Mr. Norman Oliver of FLEXATARD. You wont want to miss the excitement! There will be a drawing for FLEXATARD leotards and tights at the end of the day. Youll experience the excitement of the latest, greatest dancewear, anywhere, designed by Gilda Marx. Please join us, won't you?

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C_

Editorials

Thursday, October 13.1983

Mike FelnsltberGOP Women Hold Edge In RecognitionTime To Resign

The James Watt story is moving toward a close.

Remember him? The interior secretary who incautiously put his other foot in his mouth a few w'eeks ago.

All that remains to be done is finding an acceptable replacement, which is not always a simple thing. The replacement must not only satisfy the president and those around him, but the Congress, too.

Congress seems to expect more of appointive officers in the federal government than is expected of members of Congress themselves. It would be nice to think that those most vociferous in condemning the tasteless comment by Secretary Watt were those without fault; but the odds are against that.

Its not easy to believe that in his official duties James Watt was as bad as his detractors claimed, nor as good a,s his supporters insisted. A lot of self-service was presumably involved on both sides.

So the public is pretty much in the dark on that score.

Watt's offensive words touched a raw nerve in the publics only scorecard of how a government official should conduct himself, and that was the deciding factor. He had to go.

Results Are In

While most Pitt County municipalities are looking to Nov. 8 to elect local mayors and boards, Farmville has already decided its election.

Voters in Farmville went to the polls Tuesday to elect John Turner Walston as mayor. Chosen for the board were W. Charles Joyner, Moses W. Moye and Leroy Redden.

Farmville holds its election in October to provide for a possible runoff election on Nov. 8, although it appears that no runoff will be required this year.

Walston filled the unexpired term of Rusty Duke who resigned when he decided to move from town, and no doubt Farmvilles tradition of good government will be continued as Walston moves into a full term of office.

John Cunniff

Organization Counts

.NEW York .\P One of the nio.st observable trait." of those eomple.x people who start busmes.-ie.s is their ability to be "super organized.'' ."av" .Joe .Mancu."0. an entrepreneur himself organization, he says, is the key to the entrepreneur s sueeess. the principle on which ail entrepreneurial ventures are based Without it. " he claims, "no other

pThcTpes matter'    ------------

Mancuso. founder-president of the Center lor Entrepreneurial .Management, studies his subjects with the same curiosity with which biologists examine microorganisms, .\nd sometimes his lindings are as fascinating Entrepreneurs, he maintains, aren't big risk takers, an observation that many will dispute. 1 only because the vast majority of new enterprises tail wWhin five years, many oi them within Hew months.

In support of his contention. .Mancuso offers the evidence of a recent questionnaire sent to 2..500 center m.embers in which they were asked to imagine themselves at a race track, faced with one of four choices.

The choices: "The daily double a chance to make a killing: a 10-to-l shot; a 3-to-l shot, the2-to-l favorite,"

.Although 45 percent of respondents selected the first or second choices, the 3-to-l shot by itself attracted 40 percent-of the replies, leading Mancuso to the observation that entrepreneurs set realistic, achievable goals,

"While they do take risks," he says, "these are usually calculated risks. Thev

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N C. 27834

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 54.00 MAIL RATES (Pricat include lai whsra appHcabla)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties 54.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina 54.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina 55.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled lo use for publication all nows dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advertising rales and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

WASHINGTON (AP) - The irony in the woman-for-vice president boomlet is that its the Democrats who have the opportunity but the Republicans who have the candidates.

The nationally known, office-holding women in America happen to be Republicans. The two women who sit in the Senate are Republicaas The first and only woman on the Supreme Court is a Republican. And Ronald Reagan has two women in his Cabinet, one at the United Nations.

All have the credentials to serve as his running mate, but Reagan already has one, and it would look cynical to dump George Bush in favor of a woman.

He couJdn t get away with it even if he selected Mrs, Bush.

But while the Democrats have plenty of brainy, experienced and energetic women, they dont have a woman governor or senator, and no one \\oman stands out as a compelling vice presidential choice.

It just worked out that way. Democratic women ran for the governorship of Iowa and a Senate seat in Missouri in 1980. but lost. A Democratic woman gubernatorial candidate lost earlier this year in Mississippi. Kentucky elects a governor next month, choosing between a Democratic woman and a Republican man.

Customarily, the vice presidential nomination goes to someone who holds high office and brings geographical or ideological balance to the ticket.

"There are an awful lot of guidelines for choosing the vice ^presidential candidate - experience, bringing in a certain state." says Pamela Harriman. Democrat, feminist and party fundraiser. "Let's be realistic. Im not sure we have a Democratic woman who would fit the criteria. Traditionally, you choose a vice president for electoral votes

When the Democrats start naming names, they quickly get around to women whose titles begin with "Rep." or "former" and those are not usually the talent pools from.which No. 1 picks o. 2. The House hasnt provided a vice president since 1932.

But Ann Lewis, the Democratic Partys political director, points out that vice presidential candidates no longer necessarily come from the traditional arenas.

Barry Goldwater, she notes, picked a congressman - William E, Miller of upstate New York - as his running mate in 1964. George McGovern, desperate for a running mate after Sen. Thomas Eagleton was forced to withdraw from the ticket in 1972, picked Sargent Shriver, former Peace Corps director who had never held elective office.

In both cases, the tickets went down to disastrous defeat, but the vice presi

dential candidates qualifications had nothing to do with the outcome.

Ms. Lewis point stays. "If we go back and look at the credentials of previous vice presidential nominees, there are quite a few women who can meet them." she says. "Patricia Schroeder (congresswoman from Colorado) has served in the House longer than George Bush did."

In recent years some of the cynicism that surrounded the choice of a vice presidential candidate has disappeared,

Richard Nixon. Lyndon Johnson. Gerald Ford became presidents by way of the vice presidency and the office has come to be looked upon as training grounds.

For all that, some women sense that women will be held to a higher standard if weighed for their vice presidential qualifications.

Higher standards and stiffer qualifications are suddenly going to become the center of discussion the minute you start talking about a woman candidate." predicts Ruth Mandel, director for the Center for the American Woman and Politics at Rutgers University.

And Ms. Lewis says she senses developing among men a "Not now. dear" syndrome.

Women may settle for less than a vice presidential nomination in 1984, she says, but a lot depends on how it develops:

know their limit.s. but are willing to bet on their skilLs."

He observes also that they tend lo avoid risks in areas beyond their expertise. "They seldom buy lottery tickets or bet on spectators sport, but they aren't reluctant to gamble on games involving their own skill. .. "

They would, for example, like to play tennis with a top professional, but they wouldn't bet a penny on winning. ,\o less than 78 percent said so. And given the choice of rolling dice with a l-in-3 chance of winning, or working on a problem with a l-in-3 chance of solving it, 92 percent chose the latter.

They have great faith in themselves. Whereas many people contend they would be in' business if they could raise the money, Mancusos survey suggests that entrepreneurs dont let money stand in the way.

Asked to name "the only ingredient both necessary and sufficient for starting a business, only 3 percent said money. Forty-four percent said customers, 28 percent named motivation and hard work, and 25 percent checked the "idea or productcategory The Entrepreneurial Center, formerly an arm of the .American .Management Associations, is run as a non-profit research and edcuational facility, offering tapes and books, and seminars in the United States and abroad.

Although he is active in several businesses. .Mancusos own entrepreneurial instincts seem heavily weighted toward research and communications, with questionnaires and books seeming to flow from the center on a belt.

Among the centers other findings:

-Though it is far from being a necessary ingredient for entrepreneurship, the need to succeed is often greater among those whose back-grunds contain an extra struggle to fit into society.

The oldest child in a family is the one most likely to be an entrepreneur. 'Entrepreneurs tend to be -oldest children nearly 60 percent of the time," Mancuso says.

-The primary motivation in starting a business is far more likely to be the need or desire to work for oneself rather than the need or desire to make money. Entrepreneurs also enjoy people, says Mancuso, but they dont confuse friendship with business expertise.

Asked to pick between working with a a partner who is a close friend or working ^ with a stranger who is an expert in his field. 87 percent chose the expert.

Correction

An editorial titled "The .New Pirate Logo" published on this page Oct. 7 incorrectly identified the author of a letter to the editor about East Carolina University's new logo. The writer should have been identified as Mike W. Yorke of

r,rppn\il|p    g

'Believe me! Id love to have a feminist on the ticket.!

James Kilpatrick

Second Thoughts Take Shape

WASIll.NGTO.N - Little by little, a new legislative history is being created for the Equal Rights Amendment, and in the process some troubling second thoughts are taking shape. If ratified, the amendment manifestly would work some change in our law. The question is. What change.

For the record, we are talking about this proposed amendment to the Constitution: "Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex

Orrin G. Hatch of Utah, chairman of the .Senates subcommittee on the Constitution, last week published an informative booklet under the title of "The Equal Rights Amendment: Myths and Realities. The senator is opposed toMhe amendment, but his essay is in no way inflammatory. From his subcommittee also comes the testimony of two witnesses. Professor Jeremy A, Rabkin and Dr, Donna Shalala, on the narrow issue of the ERAS effect upon private education.

Hatchs measured conclusion is that the amendments words mean what they seem to mean that NO law establishing disparate treatment for men and women will be constitutional The intent of the ERA, in the words of Professor Philip Kurland, is to establish unisex by national mandate. Thus we are talking of radical change in both state and federal law. Is such change desirable?

Dr. Shalala is president of Hunter College. She was chosen by proponents of the ERA to testify in support of the amendment before Hatchs subcommittee. In her judgment, ratification of the ERA would require the integration of all singlesex private schools and colleges receiving any form of direct or indirect public funds. Adoption of the amendment would prohibit all forms of public scholarship assistance or free textbooks at such institutions. The ERA would require that singlesex fraternities and sororities be made bisexual. All school policies would have to be sex-neutral; if there is a rqle on length of hair, the same rule miist apply to both sexes.

Professor Rabkin, director of the Program on Courts and Public Policy at Cornell, concurs in this assessment. He raises a question I myself have raised many times before: As a matter of constitutional law, would on account of sex be equated with on account of race? He finds it dif-

finds the prospect disturbing.

At its last term, in the famous case of Bob Jones University, the Supreme Court rewrote the law on tax-exempt institutions. If an institution violates fundamental national policy, said the court, it is not charitab^ and if it is not charitabl^ it cannot qualify for tax deductions. In the Bob Jones case, racial discrimination was held to violate fundamental national policy. It scarcely can be disputed that an amendment to the Constitution also would reflect fundamental national policy.^

On this line of reasoning, said Rabkin. Catholic seminaries could not qualify for tax exemption unless they admit women for training to the priesthood. Also, It seems inescapable that an institution like Yeshiva University in New York, which does have coeducational programs, must still forfeit its tax exemption if it maintains separate seating for men and women in religious services. Unlike existing civil rights statutes, the proposed

constitutional amendment contains no exceptions for religious institutions, or for such single-sex tax-exempt groups as the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts.

My own vhew, says Rabkin. "is that there is something terribly wrong with a Constitution that puts the sexual exclusion of a Catholic seminary or a traditional womens college on the same plane with the racial bigotry of a white supremacist segregation academy. I will not nere attempt to argue the moral differences between race discrimination and sexual exclusion. I will simply record my strong impression that Americans now share this sense that sexual differentiation should not be regarded with the same intolerance as race discrimination.

Are sex and race under the ERA constitutionally equal? Does NO law mean NO law? The amendments supporters have the burden of proving the equation would not rule hereafter.

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate

We will demand that the virtues of this kind of decision are fully considered.

Womens leaders say the idea is taking on a life of its own: topic No. 1 among political women. When Ms. Lewis adclressed women executives a few days ago. the room broke into applause as soon as she said that it was a topic she would cover.

Before the National Organization for Women a few weeks ago, six of the seven Democratic candidates for president promised to consider a woman for running mate. All carefully stopped short of promising that they would pick a woman.

The Democrats will convene in San Francisco, where they will be welcomed by a woman. Mayor Diane Feinstein. Half the delegates will be women.

If one of the presidential candidates has the nomination sewn up. his choice of a running mate will become a big deal: its the only excitement left.

In such convention, might the women demand a woman vice presidential nominee'?

"They very well might, says Ms. Mandei, "Its what people do when they get together. We shouldnt assume that it Aont happen. It certainly wouldnt surprise me at all if women who went to that convention had an interest in promoting a woman vice presidential candidacy."Public Forum

To the editor:

Joseph W. Grimsley. Jim Hunts replacement for Howard Lee as secretary of natural resources and community development, has recently made public pronouncements displaying interest in the water quality of Falls of the Neuse Lake. It appears the Hunt administration is always on hand with "too little too late" when it comes to protection of our environment and quality of life.

The Warren County PCB Waste Dump, recent pollution of all the states oyster beds, possibility of Virginia Beach taking millions of gallons daily from Gaston Lake and wetlands destruction are four more of many examples of Hunt not being on top of environmental problems -in time. Maybe he spends too much time attempting to bring polluters into North Carolina and not enough protecting our natural resources for enjoyment by native Tar Heels.

Its obvious the Hunt administration did not have adequate constructive input during the early stages of planning the Falls of the Neuse water project. Now they are looking for scapegoats so the governors office will not be blamed for years of environmental neglect on this and similar abuses of natural resources.

Jim Hunt is a ... politician and is' apparently very adept at shifting responsibility to others for environmental problems he has failed to address. Then by criticizing federal agencies in the media, threatening to "take them to court," or getting his man Joseph Grimsley to put up a smokescreen, he reaps "political rewards" in the friendly press as our "great protector.

This is one lifelong environmentalist and registered Democrat the Hunt administration has not fooled. Jim Hunts record is not a good one when it comes to managing our natural resources.

George E. Burdick, President Tupelo Ranch Wildlife Society

Correction

A letter published in Tuesdays Public Forum incorrectly identified the authors, Terry Shank and Penelope Laing, as being officers of the Greenville Museum of Art. Ms. Shank is president and Ms. Laing is executive director of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, a countywvide umbrella organization which offers support services to 29 affiliated member organizations.

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

Rowland Evans and Robert N^ak

Thompson May Run

WASHINGTON Former governor Meldrim Thomson of New Hampshire has quietly informed President Reagan that unless he moves back to the right, Thomson will make a vigorous campaign for the Republican presidential nomination. His signal to Ron Reagan was not delivered as a threat, but it struck home in the Oval Office. Although his recent moves on communist China, arms control and strategic trade have brought conservative bitterness to a high pitch, Thomsons warning of a direct challenge to Reagan in the primaries is the first the president has heard.

Reagan listened when Thomson outlined grievances, then asked the 1973-1979 three,-term governor to put it in writing, which he did. Even though Reagan would be untouchable in primaries against any Republican next year, a Thomson decision to run could prove embarrassing par-y in New Hampshires first-

ticular

in-the-nation primary.

Less than two weeks before the iPi rii) pntiorcpmpnt fnr nrpciHpnt

Sen. John Glenns national campaign manager crossed an unmanned picket line to eat at a Washington restaurant blacklisted by labor.

Diners at The Broker on Capitol Hill were surprised to see Bill White there the evening of Sept. 20.. No Restaurant workers Union members were on picket duty that week, but the union considers the picket line in existence even when nobody is on it.

Although The Brokers labor troubles have dragged on for months. White told us he was not aware of the strike. If he had been, he added, he would not have eaten there.

Henry Kissinger, the chief architect of the first SALT treaty, is saying privately that yes, indeed, the Russians have cheated on important parts of his handiwork an acknowledgement that warms anti-SALT Republican hearts.

The former secretary of state has not explicitly defined the nature of what he sees as Soviet violations, but in the past his criticism of the Kremlin centered on its taking advantage of loopholes in hoth

ballistic missile treaty (ABM) and the unratified SALT II agreement.

The U.S. now has hard evidence of a new Soviet radar complex in Siberia that is the most pronounced violation of the ABM treaty ever discovered. Kissingers conservative enemies will now try to get the worlds most famous diplomat to admit publicly that his SALT treaties contained large holes.

^Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, a favorite of President Reagans, warned him in their tete a tete last week not to forget that Israeli Foreign Minister and Prime Minister-designate Itzhak Shamir refused to endorse the Camp David agreements signed by outgoing Prime Minister Menachem Begin.

Reagan listened intently, aware of the fact that his own Mideast peace plan is built on the Camp David foundation. Reagan gave no indication to Mubarak that his advisers have told him Shamir may be facing insuperable obstacles to setting up his new government following Begins

_    The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C     ... .

Three-Day Protest Over U.S. Nuke Bases Begun

Thursday. October 13.1983

BREMERHAVEN, West Germany (AP) Lines of riot police today kept about 2,500 demonstrators a half mile away from a U.S. military base at the start of a three-day protest against American nuclear missiles in Europe.

All three entrance roads to the Carl Schurz Base were blocked by police about 800 yards from the base, and no protesters were allowed to approach the installation, police said.

Dr. MacDonald Drops Fight,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Dr. Jeffrey R. MacDonald, serving three consecutive life terms for the murders of his pregnant wife and two daughters in 1970, Wednesday surrendered his license to practice medicine in North Carolina.

Raleigh attorney Wade M. Smith represented MacDonald in a hearing before the N.C. Board of Medical Examiners, saying the former Green Beret had

decided not to fight the board,s withdrawal of his license.

MacDonald, convicted of the murders in 1979 in one of the most protracted cases in American legal history, spent his 40th birthday Wednesday in federal prison in Bastrop, Texas. He has continued to maintain that he is innocent and that his family was butchered by intruders to their Fort Bragg apartment.

Hundreds of policemen, carrying shields and backed by armored personnel carriers, blocked roads leading to the barracks.Police sources said some 6,000 police had been brought in from surrounding areas in case of trouble.

There have been no incidents reported. Everyone seems to be in a peaceful frame of mind," said a police spokesman at midmorning.

The three-day demonstration in this North Sea port was called to protest NATO plans to deploy 572 new U.S. medium-range nuclear missiles in Western Europe starting in December if there is no progress in the U.S.-Soviet arms talks in Geneva.

The largest contingent of the U.S.-built missiles - 204 -would be stationed in West Germany, with the rest deployed in Britain. Belgium, Italy and the Netherlands over the next five years.

The organizers had said they would try to block entrances to the base and stage a protest at a nearby port dock used by the U.S. Army to bring equipment into West Germany.

Police spokesmen said the protesters had not been given a )ermit to hold the demonstration and that none of them would 3e allowed to get near the installation.

We didnt expect the police to turn out in such force. We didnt come here to start trouble. Its crazy to have o many cops here, said a 23-year protester who refused to give his name and wore a black ski mask to conceal his identity.

About 1,500 demonstrators gathered on a road leading to the front gate, carrying guitars, peace banners, and singing We Shall Overcome

Another 1,000 protesters took up positions on roads leading to the two other gates, unfurling banners that read:

Either get rid of weapons or the weapons will get rid of us, and Arms eat up the bread of the poor.

Protest organizers had said more than 5,000 people were expected to take part in todays demonstration and predicted 30,000 demonstrators by the weekend.

U.S. Army sources who requested anonymity said earlier the Army would halt all but emergency traffic to and from the base and order a lock in if necessary to avoid confrontation with the demonstrators. A lock in prevents personnel from leaving the base Anti-nuclear activists have distributed leaflets in recent weeks warning of a repeat of the violence seen at Krefeld, near the German-Dutch border, during a visit by Vice President George Bush on June 25.

Helmeted youths clad in black leather stoned Bushs motorcade and battled riot police at Krefeld, leaving about 100 people injured and 150 arrested. Bush was unharmed, but his limousine was slightly damaged.

The last major blockade by the anti-nuclear movement in West Germany was peaceful. About 5,000 demonstrators sat in front of the gates of a U.S. military facility in Mutlangen last month in southwestern Germany.

The Army halted all ground traffic to and from the-facility for three days to avoid confrontation with the protesters.

Some anti-nuclear leaders frustrated by the uneventful blockade at Mutlangen say more direct action was needed against U.S. installations if deployment of the missiles were to be stopped.

CORRECTION

In the Wednesday, October 12th edition of The Daily Reflector, the following items were incorrectly displayed. Correct price and quantity limitations ai6 shown.

S............

.E98^..

DEL MONTE    7Qd;

CATSUP  .........(COUPON)    I    W    32    02.

KRAFT AMERICAN

CHEESE

SINGLES..... ..........99

Cold Weather will soon be here. Now is the time to get quality fashions at fashions savings. Great looks in suitsr dressesT coats, sportswear and accessories...during our Heart of the Season Sale!

Shop Downtown 10:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m.

Pitt Piaza 10:00 a.m. untii 9:00 p.m.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

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20%

Off

Entire Stock of

LONDON FOG AND ETIENNE AIGNER ALL-WEATHER COATS

Choose from long and short styles, including trench, wrap, and zippered in Falls newest and smartest colors. In regulars, petites and half-sizes.

Off

20%

ENTIRE STOCK OF PAPPAGALLOS

Stress your fashion sense by wearing Pappagallo's prestigious shoes and make a lasting impression.

$19o

TOPSIDER SEAMATE

Reg. $27. Ladies shoe with durable canvas upper on non-skid sole. In navy, white &

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WARM SLEEPWEAR BYSHADOWLINE

Pajamas and gowns in soft, pastel colors. Sizes S, M, L. Friday and Saturday only.

20%

WARM ROBES BY GILEAD

Select your warm-teeling long-length robes in an assortment ot colors. Sizes S, M, L. Friday & Saturday only.

$499

$1499

PEN WATCH

Reg. $9. LED Timex pen. Great traveling companion!

SILVERPLATED CHIPPENDALE SERVING TRAY

Reg. $23. By Leonard. Perfect gift item or for entertaining.

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25%

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$-1799

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Reg. $22. The V-neck top with banded bottom and long sleeves, or the long-sleeve ivelour with split crewneck.

CASUAL DRESSES

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CALVIN KLEIN DENIM JEANS

PANT-HER FALL WOOL SEPARATES

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BRODYS OWN CREWNECK SWEATER

Reg. S38 to $44. The designer jean with the Reg $18. 100% acrylic in falls most designer fit. Blue & black denim, at great exciting colors. At a great price. Buy 2! savings!

PERSONAL

HABERDASHERY

Add to your fall wardrobe and save at the same lime. In navy, black, rose, teal, grey and sable. Also in larger sizes.

499

JUNIOR OXFORD CLOTH SHIRT

Reg. $18. A wonderful basic to coordinate with this fall's ties and vests. In falls best colors.

$-| 488

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Denim jeans in all sizes by tbe biggest name in jeans. (Mens jeans at Pitt Plaza Only.)

1TJ2 15-20%. 8* .I?

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FREE MONOGRAMMING! Reg. $11 to $16. In

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Values to $35. Genuine and artificial stones in a large assortment ot settings.

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Reg. $16. By Leonard. Salad bowl with servers. Just the right gift tor anyone!

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(Continued the men in the community. Some do take art classes, but we really need to be able to offer wciodworking for men. Ceramics is also an activity we'd like to be able to add."

Another program she hopes to see come to fruition in the future is a cooperative program for older, retired people. Several larger towns in North Carolina have these programs, and they have proven a real boon to retireif people with time on their hands, " she saia. A cooperative program. Mrs, Sumrell explained, is one where older people have a place they can get tojgether to make various handicrafts to sell to supplement limited incomes. "The best thing about a cooperative program IS that it gives older people an incentive to be with others, to do something constructive and that is also a challenge to them."

Recreation and Parks Department executive director Boyd Lee told commissioners when anything new in arts and crafts comes along, all you have to do IS to tell Lucille to go ahead, do it. After that, you don't worry, because you know it's going to be done, and done well. Lucille has worked out a tremendous program. There's something going on all the time down there "

City Councilwoman Janice Buck, the,council's liaison for the Recreation and Parks Department, commented: "Just now, all attention is on getting the problems of the schools resolved Later, maybe a couple of years from now, it should be possible to take a closer look at the need tor expansion in

from Page 1)

the arts and crafts program herein the city.

In a report by Lee. the director told commissioners "it's now only in the talking stage, but the. police department people have appraoched us. They are thinking along the lines of an exercise program worked out with the recreation department to help get their people in better physical condition."

Lee added that in this connection, "We are thinking of the possibility of the little building at Elm Street as an exercise facility that would be available for full time use by all city employees to keep in shape. It's well known that physical fitness cuts down on the health insurance a city has to pay for employee benefits."

Reporting on activities in the department, Lee said "the fall softball league were trying out is going great guns. It's a perfect time to play. In fact. I think you could offer softball year round and keep the fields filled."

Vandalism to recreation and park property. Lee told commissioners, "was the worst during the past month in 10 years. Two boys demolished the shelter at the South Greenville facility." Repair of the damage required 12 man-hours and cost more than Sl.OOO, "The two boys responsible for the damage were apprehended, and will be tried in juvenile court." Lee commented.

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SICK BOOKS? Dr. Don Scott of Lenoir, looks as though he might be taking these books down the hall to the emergency room for treatment, but in reality. Morganton's (irace Hospital opened a new emergency room and the manuals were being transferred from the old emergency room to the new expanded facility. Doctors and nurses made the move around :i a.m. when business was slow. (AP Laserphoto)Coastl Plain

(Continued from Page 1)

derground water for drinking, farmers in the coastal plain have increased the use of wells for irrigation. In the last 10 years, irrigation in the Cape Fear River basin has grown by 4 to 6 percent a year, according to a report of the Cape Fear River Basin Study.

The report said farmers generally pump water from wells into surface ponds and then pump from the ponds into irrigation lines.

Since irrigation usually occurs during the driest times of the year, when streams are low and the water table declining, the potential impact of widespread irrigation is enormous, the report said

Farmers using irrigation now have the potential to pull

27 million gallons of water a day from the aquifer in June, historically one of the state's driest months, the report said. With the growing use of irrigation, that amount could increase to over 13(1 million gallons a day in June of the year 2000,

"When I was in Florida, I saw mills that dug ponds for water treatment." said Dr. David Moreau, director of the Water Resources Research Institute at North Carolina State University, "I often wondered what was going on in the aquifers under those ponds,

While we can't say we have a major problem with the aquifers, if they ever get contaminated, we'l play the devil getting them cleaned up," .Moreau said.Israel...

(Continued from Pagel)

Economists interviewed by Israel Radio said that "dollarization would mean that, for instance, a salary earners wage would be set in dollars or the equivalent amount of shekels.

The immediate effect of such a move would be to get rid of the complex arithmetic of constantly having to update the shekel to the dollar, since the shekel loses a few points against the dollar almost every day. The dollar was w'orth six shekels in October 1980. It is now worth 80 shekels.

The reported plan would in large part legalize an existing situation. Because the shekel is so unreliable, most Israelis handle their money in dollar terms.

The crisis began two weeks ago when the Bank of Israel, the nations central bank, published figures showing a staggering increase in the foreign debt and trade imbalance this year. The public reacted with a massive dumping of bank stocks, the favorite form of small investment in this country.

Anticipating a devaluation, Israelis changed their money into dollars in such vast quantities that the banks warned they could no longer support their stocks.Correction

A list of cases disposed of during the Sept. 12-16 term of District Court in Pitt County published in Tuesdays edition of The Daily Reflector incorrectly listed Charles L. McLawhorn Jr. of Greenville as having been convicted of driving with a blood alcohol content in excess of .10 percent. The correct name should have been Bobby Ray McLawhorn Jr. of Grimesland.

ONE MORE TIME

PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti (AP) - Dissident Silvio Claude has been arrested for the sixth time since he founded a tiny opposition party four years ago, two of his close friends say.Free Color Analysis

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Weather Is Hampering KAL Hunt

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thursday. October 13,1983    7

TOKYO (AP) - U.S. and Soviet ships are working against time and the approaching Siberian winter in their search for the wreckage and flight recorders of the Korean Air Lines jetliner shot down by Soviet missiles six weeks ago.

Weather is again hampering search operations for KAL Flight 007, Lt. Gary Shrout, spokesman for U.S. Naval Forces in Japan, said today.

Shrout said the U.S. search operation remains in full force, with seven naval vessels and two chartered Japanese salvage ships probing international waters off Sakhalin Island where the South Korean jumbo jet with 269 people aboard is thought to have crashed Sept. 1 after it flew into Soviet airspace.

He said he has heard no reports either of progress in the search or plans to abandon efforts to find'the flight data and voice recorders. which could reveal why the KAL jetliner strayed off course and whether its pilots w'ere aware that Soviet interceptors were moving in fob dhe attack.

The recorders give off an electric signal or ping" for at least 30 days. Navy officials have said the recorders battery could continue functioning much longer, but there is no way to tell whether the device is inactive.

The U.S. task forces underwater microphones picked up signals from the sea bottom several times in late September, "but we were never able to confirm we had the pinger. Shrout said.

Hiroshi Kijima. a Japan Maritime Safety Agency official in Wakkanai, Japans northernmost city, said rough weather had disrupted both U.S. and Soviet search efforts in recent days.

He said MSA j)trol boats spotted five American and nine Soviet ships today near Moneron,' a small island off Sakhalins southwest coast.

The Soviet search operation, which consisted of more than 20 vessels in the first weeks after the air attack, appears to have been somewhat scaled down, he said.

Soviet authorities on Sept. 2.5 turned over to U.S. and Japanese officials 76 pieces of wreckage and personal belongings from the Korean plane. Japanese, experts have speculated that Soviet equipment is not sophisticated enough to recover the recorders, which may be 2.61K) feet or more below the surface.

MSA officials said snow has begun to fall in the search area and will become heavier toward the end of the month. Strong winds from Siberia also are making the search more difficult, they said.

A statement from the U.S. task force today said: "due to mclement weather the USNS Narragansett and the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Munro are conducting limited side scan sonar operations. The two Japanese commercial salvage vessesare still in place.

It said five other U.S. ships also are in the area.

In Washington, the Pentagon said Wednesday a Soviet intelligence ship "interfered with a Japanese salvage ship aiding U.S. search vessels in international waters Saturday. It said the Japanese ship was preparing to recover a marker buoy.

The Soviet trawler maneii vered near the Japanese ship, forcing it to move away from the buoy to avoid a wssible collision. The Navy rigate Badger came to the vicinity and advised the trawler via radio the buoy was U.S. property and the Soviet ship was "interfering with our salvage operations, the Pentagon said.

The Pentagon said the statement was repeated four times and the Soviet ship left the area. Washington Post reported in todays editions that the Soviet ship "brandished its weapons" at the Japanese vessel, but the Pentagon refused to confirm the report.

OFFERS RETURN KAMPALA. Uganda (AP) - President Milton Obote says two former presidents are welcome to return from exile and re-enter Uganda politics.

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I

g The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday. October 13,1983

Workshops charge Pacemaker Scheduled Sales 'Kickback'

KCl News Bureau

A series of afternoon mini-workshops on aspects ol writing and research will be oilered by the East Carolina I niversity Department ot English during the ta'.l semester The programs, sponsored by the department's writing center, are open to all interested persons in the campus and community Each program will begin at Tilo p.m. in Austin building, room 3U9.

Topics and dates ot the workshops are: dc! 13 - T'sing an In-ter.sne Journal to Discover Topics

do; Jo - Writing Introductions and Thesis Statements " dct J.i - "Writing Anxi-ety "

Oct, 27.- "Writing Concrete and Specitic Details."

.Nov. J - ."Essay Organization and Development:"

Noy - "Writing with Emphasis: Exploiting Sentence Structure"

Nov 10 - "I sing Description in Writing '

Nov 17 - "Punctuation. " Nov 22- "Spelling,"

Nov 29 - "Editing and Prooi reading."

Dec    1 -    "Using Oral

Sources in Doing Research.'

Dec- h - '".Adapting Re->earch Findings to Writing" Members ot the ECU English faculty will direct the programs.

By I iNDA DEI TSCH Associated Press Writer EUfS ANOEtES tAP-t -A-major manufacturer of pacemakers and three of its executives have been indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of paying doctors up to $80.000 to persuade them to buy the company's heart-regulating devices.

U.S. Attorney Alexander Williams 111. who announced the charges Wednesday, said the 25-count indictment alleges that Pacesetter Systems Inc. of Sylmar offered the kickbacks to physicians who chose Pacesettpr products over other pacemakers.

The indictment charges that Pacesetter, President and Chief Operating Officer Ronald Schaefer. Vice President Jason Shoulder and a regional sales manager. Barry Forwand. conspired to defraud the Department of Health and Human Services of its right to have the Medicare program conducted honestly.

The pacemakers were being paid for "in whole or in part out of federal funds under the Medicare program," the indictment says.

Payments sometimes were disguised as 'clinical evaluation" fees or loans to doctors, according to the indictment, which resulted from a two-year probe.

The indictmenf cites a payment of S2.92U to Escon-

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dido Cardiology Associates Inc. on Sept. 17, 1979, for battery-operated Pacesetter pacemakers and allied equipment.

It also cites payments in January 1982 of $80.000 to an unidentified doctor, a check for $11,050 to another unnamed doctor and other payments that allegedly ranged from $100 to $500.

Williams said each defendant, if convicted, could face a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a fine of $10,000 on the conspiracy charge, as well as five years' imprisonment and a $25,000 fine on the kickback charge.

Arraignment was scheduled for Oct. 24 and bail for the defendants was set at $5.000 each.

Underlines

Awareness

Gov. Jim Hunt has issued a statement proclaiming October as North Carolina SIDS Awareness Month to point up the fact that Sudden Infant Death Syndrome remains the major single cause of death in infants between the ages of 1 month and 1 year.

SIDS, sometimes called crib death, is the death of an apparently healthy infant that occurs suddenly and unexpectedly during the^ vearoflife.

The N.C. SIDS ^ject, in existence since^975. has provided information and support to mire than 1,000 families throughout the state. In thepa^ three years approxififeTyl5 Pitt County parents^ave received similar inidrmation and support from the local SIDS counselor.

"One reason Governor Hunt has issued this proclamation is to raise public awareness so that family members, friends, and professionals like physicians.

Firings At Dix Being Upheld

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The firing of two former Dorothea Dix Hospital employees later acquitted of assaulting a patient has been upheld by Human Resources Secretary Sarah T. Morrow.

Mrs. Morrow said in a statement Tuesday that the firing of Alton L. Artis and Thurl Marsh of Raleigh would stand because they had violated hospital policy by using excessive force to subdue an unruly patient.

Bryant Haskins, public affairs officer for the de-partinent, said the excessive force involved kicking" the patient.

Artis and Marsh were fired M ly 16 after an investigation inio allegations that they had physically abused a patient in the state psychiatric hospital. They were acquitted Sept. 15 of criminal charges and appealed their firing.

There are about one million newspaper carriers in the United States and 200,000 in Canada.

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I NDEHWAY - Paul Batchelder, Id. of Waterhurv. (niin., makes his way in a specially equipped wheelchair from the New England .Medical Centers Rehabilitation Institute to his doctors laboratory three blocks away in downtown Boston. Batchelder controls the wheelchairs direction by puffing into a tube which is connected to a device that controls the wheelchairs motor. (AP Laserphoto)

clergy, funeral directors and public health nurses can better serve the parents, and others who are experiencing grief, confusion, and even guilt over the loss of an -infant to SIDS," said Barbara Lanford.. public health nurs^/ajid Pitt County SDS-cun^lor.

SIDS, often called crib death, occurs rapidly and silently, usually during periods of sleep. It is not predictable but the victim does not suffer.

More information and counseling about SIDS may be' obtained by calling Barbara Lanford, 752-4141.

Order EPA To iReview Rules

WASHINGTON lAP) -The Environmental Protection Agency must reconsid some of its rules on t height of industrial and uti ty smokestacks under or^ from a federal appeals coirt A three-judge pand^dt the U.S. Circuit Court ofS^ppels said the EPAs definition of "excessive concentrations of Dollutants downwind of

smokestacks did not always meet Congress' intent to protect the public . health when it adopted the Clean ' Air.Act amendments of 1977.

The ruling came in a lawsuit brought by the Sierra Club and the Natural Resources Defense Council.

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Evans Mall Downtown Greenville will be full of Flea Market Bargains! A lot is going for a lot less in this annual affair!

Join the crowd, Saturday, October 15th, 8:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. Downtown Greenville for a great day!

We will also feature Arts and Crafts people and while you are in town visit and say hello to the fine folks who operate our over sixty stores and shops and be sure to have lunch at one of our ten fine eating places.

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^    I'll    The    Daily    Reflector,    Greenville, N.C. /_

Soviet Children Aware Of Nuclear War Risk

Thursday, October 13,1963 g

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) - A group of Soviet children interviewed by American psychiatrists working for an anti-nuclear organization

Waiting On AT&T Audit

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Chancellor Edward B. Fort says he cant supply North Carolina A&T State University trustees with information they seek about the schools finances until an audit is completed.

Fort drew criticism this week from Carson Bain, one of three trustees who met Monday with the chancellor and Charles McIntyre, vice chancellor for fiscal affairs.

Bain said the trustees began asking questions after Robert Kelley, former director of accounting at A&T, told the Greensboro Daily News and Record last week that A&T is as much as $4 million in debt and has not paid its bills since May.

We asked them point blank who they owed and how much shortage existed, Bain said. They kept telling us that they would have to wait for the audit to give us that information. I asked them the hardest questions I could think of, and 1 still didnt get any answers -just McIntyre mumbling.

But another trustee. Acting Chairman Betty Cone, said she believes Fort gave the most forthright answers possible until the 1983 audit of A&Ts books is made public by state Auditor Edward Renfrow this month.

Fort said Bain may not have liked being told that some of the questions he asked could be answered only by the auditor. But Fort said That was the only answer he could give.

"The liability is no surprise. Port said. "The question is how much; that is a question 1 do not have the authority to answer.

Fort said he has taken four steps to get the universitys books in order and keep them that way, including installing a computerized accounting system that will be in place next year.

seemed to have detailed knowledge about the effects of nuclear war and had fears they would not survive one, a spokesman for the organization says.

A group of American children was also inteviewed and the Soviet youngsters seemed to be more optimistic than the Americans that nuclear war would not occur, said Dr. Eric Chivian of Harvard University, who headed the project.

The American teen-agers, however, questioned authority more often and blamed adults for bringing the world to the brink of nuclear disaster, he said.

The project, sponsored by International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War. interviewed 50 Soviet youths on videotape and 300 others by written questionnaire, and an unspecified number of U.S. children. The Soviet children were not selected by the government, according to the psychiatrists.

Dr. James Muller, the anti-nuclear groups secretary, said Soviet subjects were chosen by psychiatrists who were ajlowed to talk at length to children at two large camps and to ascertain that they had' not been prepped.

"The Soviet kids seem to have a great deal of detailed and accurate knowledge about the effects of nuclear weapons. Chivian said. "This is important because of reports that this has been kept from Soviet children...:

"The fact that none of the kids interviewed, and only a few of those taking the questionnaire, believe in the possibility of surviving means there must be an overwhelming message from TV. schools and other media sources that nuclear war is a global event that is not sur-vivable, Chivian said.

Soviet children become aware of the dangers .of nuclear war .at about age 7, Chivian said, while in the United States the age is 10 or 12.

"If American rockets can reach us in half an hour," said Kalya, 14, in a 20-minute videotape, "there wont be time to defend ourselves."

"Nyet," added her friend Larisa. "You couldn't live in bomb shelters. Youd have to

start life all over again. Besides, you couldnt survive a nuclear war because the nuclear radioactivity lasts so long.

Said 15-year-old Oleg, I didn't sleep for several nights when I saw a film about how nuclear war might break out. Our existence is hanging by a thread.

The Soviet teen-agers U.S. contemporaries expressed similar fears.

You get a few crazy people, press a couple of buttons and blow up the world, an American boy said.

But one Soviet adolescent was hopeful: I think everything will be smoothed out, though if people really want it, there will be war. But all peoples of the world are against war, so it seems war will not happen.

The Soviet youngsters were asked if they had a message for American children. One said, "I dont want them to believe the bad

things they hear about Soviet children. The American people are exactly like us. They dont want war, either. Other psychiatrists in

volved in the study included Drs. John E. Mack of Harvard Medical School aind Jeremy P Waletzky of George Washington Univer

sity.

the. group, hope.'; to, show the tape in the Soviet Union, the United Slates and 30 other countries.

Automotive M?chme Shop Foreign-Domestic Engines Rebuilt

Auto Specialty Co.

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PURE BRASS BED SALE!

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Queen Bed Reg. $1415.00 Sale ^1075^

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...authentic reproductions of old timey white and antique white iron beds...

Trundle Bed Special. . . .Reg. $850

Queen Bed..........Reg.    $1210    Sale    899

Queen Headboard.. . . Reg. $800 Sale

$48000

These Beds are tarnish resistant baked-on epoxy finished...

Polishing never required.. .frames included

425 Greenville Blvd.

s.,. 649'

iiiito .

Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6

Harvest Of Values

J.D. Dawson, Co. Jewelry Sale And

Special Fall Preview Showing

Q Hciitc rinliT Thursday Friday Saturday

0 Udyb vjmy 13th 14th 15th

Savings Up To 60%

Off On The Latest Styles & Fashions Note: The Manufacturers High Style Fashion Jewelry Will Not Be Stocked Again.

Most Items Are One Of A Kind Pieces.

lOK & 14K Dome Rings Mens Signets

20% Off Low Catalog Pricing Starting As Low As

10% Off Any 14K Chain 10% Off Any 14K Gold Earrings

See Page 2 Of 83-84 Fall Gift Catalog For These Money Saving Coupons.

75% o

Discontinued Watches Timex

25% Off

Manufacturers Retail Prices

Many Unlisted In Store Discounts Available Up

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On Gold Filled Jewelry

10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Thursday. October 13.1983

District Court Report

Judge James E. Martin and Judge W. Lee Lumpkin disposed of the following cases during fhe September t)-8 term of District Court in Pitt Countv.

Larry Ray Hardee. Bethel, driving in excess 10 percent blood alcohol content by weight. 90 days suspended, pay $100 and costs, surrender operator s license, attend multiple offenders school spend 48 hours in jail.

Samuel Karl HardV, Route 3. safe

.lames fox Harlield, .Vyden. in- movement violation. 30 days sus-loxicaled and dl.^rupllve. pay $2,5 pended, pay $1.5 and costs. andi()st>    ,    Ernie R .Jackson, Fayetteville,

VVillie Brown ,lr, .Ayden, assault non support, six months suspended, anatemale,liuda>sjail    pay costs and costs remitted, pay

Ihonias .liihn Byrne, Washington, $100 on the first and 15th of each safomo\emeni v iolation, voluntary month for support disniis>al    Cynthia Denise Joyner. W. Third

Thomas David Clanton, Street, shoplifting, 30 days sus-Woodstock Driv e stop light vio- pt'nded, pay $25 and costs, latioii prayer lor judgement con- J R Pierce. Cary, worthless limied on payment of costs    check, voluntary dismissal. '

Camel Cuevas. Florida,    driving    James William Rivers, Springhill

under the inlluence, oo days sus- Road, expired registration plate, pended, p.iv SUki and aists, surren- pay costs.

der operator s license,    attend    William Samuel .Stancil. Pittman

alcohol school and pay SliHi lee. Drive, exceeding safe speed, I.mwood K Poller, .Ayden, prayer for judgement continued on assault with a deadly weapon, payment of costs voluntary dismissal    Pondorsa Streeter, Battle Street,

(ierry l.ynn Stanley. (Irifton, larceny, two years suspended, driving under the influence and probation two years. Wl days active sate movement violation. 9(1 days jail. $1(H) restitution and costs, suspeiideci pay SKHi and costs. Gregory Lee Windhester, surrender operator's license, attend Durham, no operator's license, alcohol .Nchool and pay $100 lee voluntary dismissal.

David Lee Wilson. Highland Denver Martell Hollingsworth. Trailer Park, assault on a female. College Court, trespass, prayer for not guilty    judgement continued on payment of

llaC Can Dnong. Kitty Hawk, costs, remit secreting personal property to .Sandra Wade, Mannings Trailer hinder enlorccment of iien. not Park, worthless check, pay costs guilty, injury to real property, not and check.

guilty    Melvin Powell. Belhaven, worth-

Royal Todd Gurganus, Cher- less check, pay costs and check rywoiid Drive, improper passing Kevin 1' Williams. Connecticut, and reckless driving, 90 days sus- speeding. 3o days suspended, pay [R'lided, pay $liN) and costs, not costs and S.5o drive tor six months except in scope .Steven Barry Pevelsky

The Draft Card Has Returned

WASHINGTON (AP) -The draft card, a symbol of war burned in protest by many young men during the Vietnam era^ is back after an aSsence of eight years from the American scene.

The new draft cards are printed at the bottom of registration letters sent to

young men who sign up with Selective Service. They can be clipped out and carried in

Pet Prevent-A-Care

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Distemper ... $4.25

Parvo ...... $5.00

Cat 3-in-r .. $5.00 Dog6-in-r . $7.00

(DHL^ PAflVO)

Pet I. D. Tags. $3.95

Min. age 8 weeks (for rabies, 4 mos.). Dog rabies recommended every 3 yrs.: all other vaccinations yearly. Veterinarian present. Dogs on LEASHES, cats in BOXESI For more information CALL (919) 621-0080. The ORIGINAL Low-Cost Pet Vaccination Siervice. Look tor the Big Yellow Sign.

VISION (IIE( K - Nurse Robin Respess checks the vision of student Kim Lee as part of a joint health screening program conducted by East Carolina I niversity and Pitt (ounty health and school officials. The program, now being carried out in

ol fmplnyiiuMil Diuiiiv \'.indiford. Rdule 3,

[Hissi'^.'-ioii III >l(ikii guods, voluii-i.iry dismi.'Mil.

,](i>pvh W .\viry. Dinc'vu'W '['ruiliT Dark, worthless vhevk, 30 days suspendt'ii, pay costs and check

Dorothy Baker, (txtord, worthless cheek, iiidays suspended, pay cost .Old check Fred Crisp Bowers, Ifoutc 4,

'.vorthless check,. 30 days sus-pcndci!. pay costs and check Bot'tiy Gene Brown Jr , .Ayden, tail to yield right ot way and tail to 'top at the scene ot an aecidenl. 30 day > siisjieiided. [lay $25 and costs .James Kelly Butler Jr. Gnfton'

'peeding. pay costs Walter Lee Clark ,lr. Koule 2. no operator s license, prayer for juiigement eonlinued on payment of days suspended pay S5o and costs eosis    -    .linimie Hugh Teel. Washington.

Curtis fJarl (Irice. ChiK'owinity. driving under the influenee and no speeding, .'in days suspi.mded, pay operator s lieen.se, li days sus-$.5ii and costs, surrender operator's [Koided. pay $liHi and eosIs, attend license    alcohol workshop and pay SliKi fee

speeding.

slop light violation, pay $5 and costs    ^

Gregory Kent v^uick. t-lelclier Dorm, aid and aliel driving under the inlluence. voluntary dismissal William K Knight, -Ifoiite 5, worthless cheek, voluntary dismissal

Dorothy Overton, ('hoeovvimly. assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed at the close ol state's ev idence KriO Case'Coliins, Wil.son. shop-lilting. 3ii days suspended, pay $25 and costs, eight hours in jail Bosie Ifaye H.irdee. Aydeii. sate movement violation prayer lor    aleotiol    workshop and pay $Bki lee.

ludgemenl continued on pavmeiil ol    three    days jail

t'usis '    Ibiy    .Skinner    Warren.    Stokes,    sale

Samuel Sherwood Herring,    movement    violation, pay $ln and

Kinston, expired regislralion and    costs

tail to produce driving license, 3ii

Boger Morgan .Marston, Farmville, driving in excess to [lereent Wood alcohol content liy weight, prayer lor judgement eon-linued on payment of costs, remit costs

^ Sherry Harris King. Wmlerville, 'speeding, pav Sio and costs

Bolitiy Karl Ross. Route 11. violation ol limited driving privilege. prayer lor judgement continued on payment ol costs, remit costs, surrender limited driving privilege to Clerk for 30 days Sandy Cornelius Howell. Bethel, driv ing under the inlluenee.'Ho days sus^H'tided. pay $125 and costs, surreiuier operator s license, attend

William Michael Windham. Blow ing Rock, driving in excess 10 percent alcohol content by weight. 90 days suspended, pay $liKi and costs, surrender operator s,license, attend alc(jhol workshop and pay $100 fee. four hours-in jail Stephen Patrick Wcmd. Belvoir, expired registration plate and fina neiaI vlolation. pay $25 and costs David Eugene Lawrence. Josie Lane, speeding, pay $15 and costs l.arry Ray Sinis, Jacksonville, inspt'clion violation, prayer lor judgement continued on payment of costs

William .Anthony Staton, Darden Drive, tmaneial violation, pay $25 and costs, no ofH'rator's license and ho registration plate, pay costs, .lames Robert Stone, (toldsboro. mspeelion violation, pay costs and $25 for lailure to appear

Double Savings on Amstrongs Best No-WaxVin>i UeHoor.

Save once wOh a special introductory price. Save twice whpri you install Glazecraft yourself Glazecraft gives you the look and feel of kiln-fired tile plus the

_ .    durability    of    vinyl    and    the

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Introductorv Price

^2Armstrong

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QUALITY DOESN'T COST IT PAYS

Fingerprinting Of Children Underway

GREENSBORO. N.C. (APi - Parents are fingerprinting their children and organizing a permanent search apparatus to combat the problem of lost and kidnapped youngsters.

At least two Greensboro elementary schools are fingerprinting their pupils in a program called "Ten Little Indians," in which parents are given detailed identification forms that include the prints.

"In case a child is lost or kidnapped, the parents will already be one step ahead of the game," said Arlene Fonorow, vice president of. the Morehead Parent-Teachers Association. "It's something that any parent worries about."

About 8 percent of Morehead's kindergarten through third-grade children got their parents' permission

House numbers are assigned by the Engineering and Inspections Department. To verify an address, call this Department at 752-4137.

1

WHEELCHAIRS

Easy-Roll and Standard Models

Easily maneuvered over carpeting. grass or rough surfaces. Attractive chrome plated finish. Padded armrests and heavy duty vinyl upholsterv. Comfortable tilt designed in seat and back Folds compactly for travel or storage.

Rental

Rates On Request

WALKERS

Folding Model

Lightweight aluminum for easy handling plus double bar strength for exceptional stability Folds easily for convenient storage or travel

CANES

Variety of styles

Complete selection in select woods or tubular aluminum.

CRUTCHES

Underarm

/

Sturdy wood and alumi num underarm crutches, all adjustable for a comfortable fit

Inquire about charging your Home Health Products through MEDICARE

QualHy 9 Comp9tlthf9 PrlC9s Srvfc

911 Dickinson Ave. Parkview Commons 6th St. & Memorial Dr.

to be fingerprinted. Greensboro police provided identification forms and officers to take the prints.

A second school, Mount Zion Elementary, agreed Tuesday night to follow Moreheads lead and offer the program.

The Morehead PTA is planning another, expanded child security program called "First Alert," It would organize a network of volunteers - merchant groups, high school students, scouting troops, CB radio clubs and others - who could give parents a way of spreading the word that theif child is missing.

If local efforts to find the child failed, "First Alert would notify the national Child Find organization, sending materials gleaned from the current child identification drive. It would also try to teach citizens some safeguards against kidnappers and child molesters.

Students Added Scenes To Film

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) - Four Western Guilford High School students secretly interspersed nude scenes from a cable television network into a classroom showing of the movie "Annie" last week, officials said.

Assistant Principal Ed Carroll said the four students used a home video recorder to tape segments from the Playboy Channel and spliced them into a rented film shown to a class last Thursday.

A teacher stopped the show after nude scenes appeared twice during the screening.

Carroll said the students have not yet been punished.

(^uite frankly, we havent decided what to do with them yet, he said, although he added that they will have to reimburse the rental agent $80 for the videotape. Friendly Avenue dealership from which the $80 videotape was rented.

MASSEXEdTtON PEKING (AP) - The grandson of the late Zhu De, one of China's most famous generals, was executed along with 81 other sons of army officers last month for crimes ranging from theft to, gang rape, Chinese sources say.

Pactolus. is basically for students in kindergarten and the first grade and covers vision, weight, height and developmental skills. (Barrvtiaskins Photo t

Steven Conrad Baker, I'm.siead Dorm, larceny, prayer lor judgement continued on payment of costs, remit costs

Frances Cannon, Ayden. worth less cheek, in days susptmded, pay costs and check Kenneth M Coleman, ECF. hazing, voluntary dismissal .Mark Joseph Edmundson. Azalea (iardens. speeding, in days suspended, pay $in and costs Richard .lames Holloman. Ripley Drive, expired registration plate, voluntary dismis.sal Edwin Jaul Grant, Kinston, driving under the intluence, six , months suspended, pay $2(Ki and costs, attend alcohol sch(H)l and pay $inn fee, surrender operator's license

lonnic Earl Hopkins, Route t, trespass, 3ii days suspended, pav costs

Daniel Iaul Jenkins, Heath Street, driving in excess in percent blood alcohol content tiy weight, six months suspenijed. pay $2(K) and costs, attend alcohol workshop and pay $l(Ki tee. surrender operator's license

Alton Gray Johnson Jr, S F^vans Street, fictitious registration plate, 30 days suspemded, pay $25 and costs; inspt'clion violation, voluntary dismissal Douglas E Taylor, Route 13. non support, six months suspended, pay costs and $80 every two weeks lor support    '    '

Roseoe Richard Wainwrighl. Eastern Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismis.sal. assault on a female, volunlarv dismissal.

GREENVILLE I: Sat , Oct 15

Hours: 11:30 am to 12:30 pm Rivergate Shopping Center E. 10th St, & Highway #264

GREENVILLE II: Sat, Oct, 15 Hours; 2:00 pm to 3:00 pm West End Shopping Center Memorial Drive & Maowvell St.

I nFast, Friendly, Quality Service

ROOMMATE

LAMP

7" diameter, cool-vented shade has bright white interior to provide excellent light output with just a 60 watt bulb. Its 30 arm reach and 4-way combination clamp makes it ideal for use in the home, school or office. In Polar White, Yellow, Red and Black shades with Black arms. (Model XL-8X).

18

50

lectronics

107 TRADE ST. PHONE 756-2291 OPEN MON^-PTH. 8:30-5:30; SAT. 8:30-12:30

FREE gift with any *500 or more diamond purchase atZales!

Right now, when you make any diamond purchase of $500 or more, youll receive Zales

Everything you need to keep your jewelry looking as new as the day you bought it.

The kit includes: Zales elec trosonic jewelry cleaner,

6 oz. jewelry cleaner 6 oz. pearl cleaner, a 14"xl4" polishing cloth, a jewelers magnifying glass and our fine jewelry care booklet.

You can also purchase the kit any time for only $29.95 So come to Zales for yours today!

Carolina

East

Mall

ZALES

The Diamond Store is all you need to know

NA)OR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED: Ztkt NulnCird VISA American Expmi Cart* Blanche DInen Club

Oil, Gas Lotteries Suspended

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

B,v ^WRJIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

-WASHINGTON (AP) -The Interior Department has suspended its oil and gas lotteries after allegations that taxpayers have been cheated out of $50 million to $100 million because of government ineptitude and oil company secrecy.

Department officials abruptly announced late Wednesday that they were suspending the lotteries -which attract 2.5 million applicants annually - for at least six weeks while re-fwms are implemented.

: Critics allege that the government sold off oil leases in Wyoming at bargain basement prices - unaware that the land contained large quantities of oil and gas.

Under the law, lotteries are supposed to cover federal

land with no known reserves of oil and gas. For this land, much of it worthless, the government holds lotteries every second month in which anyone can compete for a $75 filing fee. The lucky winners are free to resell their leases to interested oil companies.

For land on or near known oil and gas deposits, the government is required to auction drilling rights to the highest bidder.

Interiors Bureau of Land Management said an internal investigation, begun last August, had focused on Wyoming, where 18 leases have been resold in the last two years.

The bureau had no figures on how much these leases brought when they were resold, but NBC News reported Wednesday night that oil companies had paid as much as $7 million a parcel for

Will Ask Changing Drunk Driving Law

. -RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -:Restaurant operators say theyll ask the I,egislature to change a portion of the states new drunken driving Haw making them liable to civil suits for selling alcoholic beverages to underaged -customers.

About 150 members of the North Carolina Restaurant Association meeting Tuesday said they support the goals of the law, but are being expected to shoulder too much of the burden.

Jerry Williams, executive director of the association, said the best-run bar can be put out of business by mak- ing one mistaken saie to a minor using a fake identification card.

. Merchants are allowed by l?w to detain shoplifting suspects for the police. But bar operators can be sued for false arrest for detaining people too intoxicated to

drive or minors with false identification, some restaurateurs said.

The members also complained that police use minors who look much older as undercover agents. If the agents try often enough during a restaurants busiest hours, they will eventually succeed in making an illegal purchase, members said.

Other members told Donald Murray, state director for alcohol law enforcement, that agents should be looking for retailers who cheat regularly, not trapping sincere restaurant operators.

Murray said agents cannot measure a business to set a quota for mistakes, but must enforce the law.

In his opening address to the association, Gov. Jim Hunt said the laws are here to stay.

land which brought the gov-ernmerU only a $75 filing fee and $1 an acre in rentals.

Congressional sources said Wednesday the government could have lost between $50 million and $100 million by mistakenly using the lottery to lease land in known oil producing areas.

The, NBC report said one problem was that the Davis Oil Co. of Denver discovered a major oil and gas field in Wyomings Powder River Basin but kept this information secret from the federal government for more than a year. The find was on land Davis leased from the government, in the same area as parcels the government put up for sale through the ot-tery rather than auctioning to the highest bidder.

A BLM supervisor in Wyoming, Tim Monroe, said the government realized those parcels probably should have been put up for bid after tremendous activity was noted around another parcel leased by lottery just eight months before in the Powder River Basin.

Davis Oil official Edward LeFaye said the company had done nothing wrong and the government had dropped the ball and was simply looking for a scapegoat.

Another Davis spokesman, who didnt want to be identified, said the company will

contest a $4,100 fine the government imposed last month on Davis for allegedly failing to file 41 monthly reports on production from federal oil leases.

Bureau Director Robert Burford, who ordered the lotteries shut down, said the Wyoming lottery leases may cover one of the biggest fields in the United States. Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark. and sponsor of a bill to abolish the lotteries, said, The system is just open to mistake, fraud, abuse. The American taxpayers who own the public domain are again ripped off.

Burford said part of the problem arose because of bureaucratic foul-ups in sharing information. The Minerals Management Service had the job of defining areas with known potential oil and gas reserves while the land management bureau ran the lottery. He said the two functions have

now been merged under the bureau.

Bureau officials said the moratorium will not be used to address another issue -the proliferation of filing service companies that promise investors valuable expertise on winning the lotteries.

Securities officials in several states estimate that Americans lost more than $200 million last year by using the filing companies, which charge about $300 per lottery chance for their services.

The lotteries are run every second month. Between 7,000 and 8,000 tracts of federal land are offered. An applicant after paying his $75 filing fee may be competing to have his name drawn with 5,000 other people on the more popular tracts. Winners are required to pay $1 an acre annually as rent. The average parcel contains 1,100 acres.

Now Open

.Edgecombe Furniture Outlet

Fourth & Safer Streets Pinetops. N.C

Buy Direct From Factory And Save!

Tues -Sat . 9-6: Fri Nile Til 9 827-2218

14K Chains & Bracelets Serpentine Herringbone Cobra And Many More Specially Priced Now

MAN'S DIAMOND

2 Discount

On Complete

I Expires Oct. 31,1983    Single Vision Eye glasses |

I    (Not    Good    With    Any    Other    Specials)    |

5 Discount

Reg.

Sale

r......

.... *24.95

*12.50

16" .

*39.95

*20.00

18"

.... *49.95

*24.50

20".....

.... *50.99

*25.50

24".....

.... *62.50

*31.50

30".....

.... *69.95

*35.00

A

Reg........

990

Sale .....

750

I    On Complete |

I Expires Oct. 31,1983 Bifocal Ey^lasses ^ (Not Good With Any Other Socials) ^

OnO/ discount FOR L\) /O SENIOR CITIZENS

(Not Good With Any Other Specials)

This Ad Must Accompany Order

GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

A

piicians

Phone

752-1446

315 Parttvlew Commons Across From Doctors Park

Open9A.M.-5:30P.M.Mon.-Frl. Beecher Klililey Dispensing Optician

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14K GOLD CHARMS NOW 25% OFF

Diamond and Sopphire Bond

Reg 480

Sale.... 360

756-6683

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other Locations:

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THE

756-0007

SHOP

Thursday October 13.1983 -jt

Greenville

Square

Shopping

Center

Across from Pitt Plaza Next to Kmart Greenville, N.C.

Prices Take Another Drop On Many Items During Our

Ooing Out Of 6u$inm $ak

Yes! .25 to 50% off

Get Your Choice While The Pickins Are Good. Dont Wait! Its Your Great Opportunity! Our Loss! Your Gain!

Every Piano, Organ, Guitar, Drum, Amplifier, Violin, Band Instruments And Accessories Will Be Sacrificed!

Buy For Christmas At Going Out Of Business Sale Prices!

REDUCED AGAIN

Here Is Your Chance To Save On Famous Name

Guitars and Banjos

Choose From:    Sigma

Fender    Epiphone

Gibson    Gretsch

REDUCED AGAIN

Here Is Your Chance To Save On Famous Name

Band Instruments

Trumpets, Trombones, Clarinets, Flutes and Armstrong

.35%,.50%, .40%,.50%

Wide selection of prices and colors on accoustic, electric and electric bass guitars.

REDUCED AGAIN

This sale uilL make It cheaper to buy than to rent.

REDUCED AGAIN

Here Is Your Chance To Save On Famous Name I    Is    Your    Chance To Save On Famous Name

Amnlifinrc ftr Public I    VioHnS

Amplifiers & Public Address Systems

Lab Series Kustom Fender Ampeg

no35%.o50%o

[Excellent selection of prices, sizes and wattages

(Both Student And Step-Up Models)

.40%,.50%

I The famous William Lewis Models are available in Off I 1/4,1/2, 3/4, and 4/4 sizes. We have a good selec-

 I Mon of both new and used violins. This sale will

make it cheaper to buy than to rent.

Here Is Your Chance To Save On Famous Name

Drum Sets

Pearl Ludwig Weltron Lido

.25%50%

Good selection of colors, with both wood and fiberglass shells. A few used sets available.

Here Is Your Chance To Save On

Music Books

.25%t.50%o{f

Big selection of all the best teaching books and popular music books with the latest tongs.

Here Is Your Chance To Save On Famous Name I    *    Chance To Save On^Famous Name

m ____Guitar    &

Pianos

Kohler & Campbell

,25%i0%

Violin Strings

GHS Kaplan

Fender Plrastro    ll^

Gibson Ernie Ball

/OOH

I We have a good selection of guitar strings for both accousHc, electric and electric bass guitars in various weights.

Here Is Your Chance to Save On

Here Is Your Chance To Save On Famous Name    __ i A    

, e 1 ri-    Musical Accessories

I    Drum Heads Guitar Cords

I lClll\/9    Drumsticks Etc.

No50%oH    Now25%Ofl

Names such as Kohler and Campbell, We have so many Items in this category we Just

25%

Wurlltzer and Yamaha.

cannot list them all.

Here Is Your Chance To Save On Famous Name    Here    Is Your Chance To Save On Famous Name

Used Organs And    Cymbals

NIaust    Zlldjlan    Paiste    Camber

Used Organs And New Tone Cabinets

Now 50% Off

25%

Ooff

wide relecMon of prices on Wurlltzer Organ, and I    I*"    ^O    cym-

Lesllc Tone Cabinets lor home and church.    I    bals available.

Al Sales'Cash, Wm Or P    Masterearil.    FinaiKiii)    AvaHahie.

StereHnrs:

MeMbu thni Satwflaji 10 AM te h PM

758 0007 SHOP

(reeivMe Square Shopping (enter

Stock And Market Reports

RALEICH.' \ C. lAP iNCDA' - The trend on the North ('aroiina hog market today was in to 7f) cents lower Kinston 41.in. Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville. Dunn, Fink Hdi. f'hadbourn, Ayaeir, Fine I.evel, Laurin-burg ami Bt'r.snn 4i on Wilson 41.in. Saiisbur> 40,50, Rowland 4l.no. Spivey's Corner 4! in. Sows: all weigh'.s inn pounds up: Wilsim ' to on, Fa_\etteville

38.00, Wnile\!lie 38.00. Wallace 4^ ni'. Spivey's Corner unreifoii.i. J iuiwland

38.00. Iiurlmai iTfio.

Ioulll'N

KALEif.il, \ f 'XCDA hna ! on brcau-: tradinc ' ba>ed ,1:'

01 ;cr

I'llO ;C \.

haw H't:

n'uC-.M

rates are high enough to attract a large share of investment money into bonds and other fixed-income investments.

The NYSE's composite index rose .08 to 98.04. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .56 at 228.78.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 31.87 million shares at noontime, against 31.74 million at the same point Wednesdav.

NEW YORK APi -Mi(1da> sloi-ks

Hi^h l.ow Last

OCC.i'li

dcuKc to hw.

cr>

\KA

pric-'

.IlliUi

(l\ 0!'    '.

look T|:0 ' 7i' 111(1:;-' in ;lu 2-14 -lod,:.

bin 7-f- (Aa.

\t".\    :    >

ii':c(:;>

API

'!.( North t'aro-, K q.inted price 'Acek's

;;     cents, r'.ick load lots ^!v\ jirade A

(Hind birds,

,1 7, 'C." ottered :i;- !:.ed. The' ''oad\ and - moderate to :o! ,1 ood w lesirable (' ic'irable. ol broil-' .a North .;'da;. was '..pared to-., '-.iav

. iC Slock \c! today iHccrtiiinty

' rale ouf-

awraite of, , ;.',A n 2i points ,'0,'Oons. rose

:> iioiintime

.'.'Oc' held a :ret*' among 'OK Kxchange-

iue>' iim 'v\

Si ,

irai!'

ihe credit aiglier this ia;'p rise on \cd 'vhow-

-aelieve m;oi; with I I'l '! rates ': ,m'.'lit ion .':ook tor recov-' c.irnings

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Acti$ Fets

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Jerry Hogan says he meant no harm by rquiring actors and actresses, to pay for the privilege of being in a movie he planned to produce.

"If I've done something wrong, I don't know what it is," said Hogan. "It might be unorthodox"

Hogan, president of World Wide Pdlm Corp., said he had mailed refunds to actors who paid tor roles in "Vendetta." About 15 people paid, said John Maddrey, assistant attorney general tor consumer protection.

The company, formed Sept. 23. advertised for film personnel, but did not mention a Sl.lKH) combination training fee and investment.

Maddrey said his office is , investigating whether the advertisements were illegal.

Hogan, a 40-year-old Winston-Salem car financier,

said he had a dream to produce a movie that could not be made in conventional wavs.

Solar Fraction

^ The solar fraction for this area Wednesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, vvas 12. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 12 percent of vour hot water needs.

Obituary Column

Blount

Mr. David Blount of 516 Vance St. died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Lee Gorham Blount of the home. Funeral arrangements will be an-nounced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Copeland Mrs. Willie Cherry Copeland, 77, died Thursday in University Nursing Home. Her funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Charles Branch. Burial will be

Story Draws Lawmen

MONROE. La. (AP)-The strange case of Henry Lee Lucas, a 47-year-old drifter who claims to have killed more than 150 women, drew about 80 law enforcement officials to a three-day meeting to compare evidence.

Police Chief Willie Buffington Monroe said investigators from 19 states gathered Wednesday as the meetings began.

Lucas pleaded guilty Sept. 30 to the murder of an 80-year-old Ringgold. Texas, Woman and was sentenced to 75 years in prison. It was his first conviction since he confessed to the murders earlier this year after his arrest on a weapons charge.

Ill

i.'i

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By The Associated Press Flue-cured tobacco gross sales for Wednesdav. Oct. 12. 1983.

Eastern Bell

4-}

LH

4.{ ;

:iHi

44

.Market

Daily

Daily

Daily

4f.

J4

4fU i -4"

4fUi

24'

Site

Founds

Value

Avg.

4ii .

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

..................38.721

637,180

167.36

, !

Kf>

.{.>: 1

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

..................357,905

595.889

166.49

51 i. IH

.11 s ]\2-i

.11'i

ir2^

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

..................240.102

410,639

171.03

J4'-

J4 .

24-.

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

617,696

173.93

4IU.

4ii .

411

551,136

174.32

HR

11

flM *

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

.................82,940

136,665

164.78

ii]

.n\

'

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

476.527

171.06

HI * LVs

tit) ',

Hi -

.l.T K

Robrsnvl...................

...........1.1,..251,254

430,418

171.31

fifu ..

flK'i

HR

Rocky Mt..................

..................368,440

632.979

171.80

'.14--*-

^34 .

Smitlifld...............

.................387.724

670,088

172.83

i4'

.)H i

.14^

.14 .

.')Ri

Tarborff.7:7,r77:7;7T7T.-T-..

r....*:............336.098

570,987

169,89

M \

tU"

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

L56.27

4 . 27

s

4

2H'.

4

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

no sale no sale

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no sale

:iiu )

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

.............:. 1.503.075

. 2,621,627

174.42

jM

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

no sale

.{R K .,

2t', j't ,

2D 1 2R 1

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

S..537,519

171..54

'R -

>;

.1K\

>8.'

Season Total..............

..........283,232,7X0

516.631,006

182.41

18'. l.'i'i ll'r . 44'.

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Average for the day of $171.54 was down $5.07 from the previous sale.

Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Copeland lived most of her life in the Stokes community and was a member of Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church;

Surviving are a son, James Earl Copeland of Bethel: three daughters, Mrs. Doris Sutton of Greenville, Mrs. Helen Lewis of Edenton and Mrs. Betty Lou Davis of Lucarna; 12 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at the home of James Earl Copeland near Bethel.

Parker

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Elmer Jack Parker of 106 Anderson St. will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Saint Matthews Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Marvin Taylor. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Parker was a member of Saint Matthews FWB Church, where he sang in the choir. He had lived in Farmville all his life and attended area schools. He was retired from A.C. Monk Tobacco Co.

Surviving are a son, Alton R. Parker of Boston; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Joyner of Boston; a sister, Mrs. Mary Parker of Farmville; 10 grandchilden andeight great-grandchildren.

The body will be on view Saturday after 5 p.m. at Joyners Mortuary. Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Saturday at the mortuary. The family will assemble Sunday at 1:45 p.m. at the home for the funeral possession.

Taft

Mr. Johnny Taft of 703 Cherry St. died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Taft was born in the Grimesland community, but spent most of his life in Greenville.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Vinetta Taft; three daughters. Diane Taft and ^^garet Taft, both of Trenton. N.J., and Mrs. Marilyn Purvis of Washington. N.C.; four sons, Johnny Mack Taft of Kalispel. Mont.. James Arthur Taft of Philadelphia, Willie Taft of Trenton, N.J.. and Theodore Taft of Brooklyn. N.Y.; four stepdaughters. Mrs. Margaret

4k 48 -

18

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WHON.VKTIM

BELFAST, Northern Ireland i.APi - The Irish Republican Army , says it "deeply regrets" its mistaken murder of a man .Monday who had no liks with the .security forces.

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Homecoming: Oct. lOth

1^    Sunda . School.............10:00    AM

   Moriiiixj Worship...........11:00    AM

Dinni'r On The Grounds......12:30 PM

Revival!

Sun.. Oct. 16th ,7:00 PM

Oct. 17th-21st 7:30 PM

Rev. Earl Glenn

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Special Singing Nursery Provided'

%

Black Jack F.W.B. Church

Cedric D. Pierce, Pastor

iPuij[ic T/i ^IVatcorm!

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Queen Sizes Water Bed Refrigerator/Freezer Double Door (Like New) Recliner Chair With Heater/Vibrator Chandeliers (Several Nice Ones)

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Ward, Mrs. Mary Ann Tootle and'Mrs. Kay Frantes Tootle, all of Trenton, N.J., and Mrs. Geraldean Pilgreen of Pactolus; three stepsons, James James and Jesse James, both of Trenton, N.J., and Jimmy James of New York; 13 grandchildren; 24 step-grandchildren; 15 step-great-grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Olivia Malone of Greenville; his stepfather, William Malone of Greenville; three sisters. Mrs. Priscilla Tyson and Mrs. Esther White, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Doris Hanna of Brooklyn, N.Y., and one brother. King Solomon Copper of Brooklyn, N.Y.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the funeral chapel. At other times they will be at 703 Cherry Street.

While

Mr. Van White Jr. of 204 Manhattan Ave. died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the son of Mrs, Olivia White of the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Williams WINTERVAllE - Mrs. Florence Stancil Williams of 553 Hillcrest Ave., Win-terville, died Sunday at her home. Her funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Saints Rest Holy Church, 220 Hammond St., Winterville, by Bishop Isaac Ryals, Interment will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Born in Edgecombe County, Mrs. Williams had lived most of her life in and around Winterville. She was a member of Tabernacle House of Prayer, Greenville.

Surviving are three sons, Eddie MacArthur Clark of Philadelphia, Thurbus Ray Clark of Willingboro, N.J.. and William Henry Clark of Winterville; three daughters. Mrs. Lena Belle Hines and Ms. Shirley Clark, both of the home, and Mrs. Ada Barrett of Greenville; two brothers, John Eddie Mack of Tarboro and Jessie House of Winterville; seven stepbrothers, Oscar House of Greenville, James R. Phillips, Wilbert Philips, Edmond Phillips and Ermond Bryant, all of Winterville, James Ray Phillips of Wilson and Lester Phillips of Baltimore; a sister. Mrs. Willie Mae Covington of Willingboro, N.J.; five stepsisters, Mrs. Maggie Braxton of Ayden, Mrs. Maddie B. Phillips, Mrs. Helen Bridges and Mrs. Rhuarma Knox, all of Winterville. and Mrs. Hildred Carmon of Baltimore; 27 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. At other times the family will receive friends at the home.

Wooten

Funeral .services for Mrs^ Martha Jane W'ooten will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m.. in the Church of God in Christ Jesus by the Rev. John Burnette. Burial will be

in the Clark Cemetery.

Mrs. Wooten. 54, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A Pitt County native, she was a member of the Church of God in Christ which she served as a church mother and treasurer.

Surviving are her husband, Robert Wooten of the home; her mother, Mrs. Roxie Kennedy of the home, three daughters. Miss Dorothy Wooten and Mrs. Billie Gardner, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Khadajah Rasullah of Baltimore; two sons, David Wooten and James Wooten, both of Greenville: a sister, Ms. Christa Washington of Greenville; two brothers, Michael J. Daniels and Tyrone Kennedy, both of Greenville, and 12 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel.

^ Card Of Thanks

Church Members & Friends;

Thank You For The Prayers, Words Of Encouragement, Food, Cards. Floral Designs And Other Acts Of Kindnesses Shown Toward Us During The Illness And Death Of Our Brother. We Love You Too, God Be The Glory.

The Degraffenried And Respass Families JA

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^ THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1983

i

iBoddicker's Fosh Ball Baffles Phillies

BALTIMORE (AP) - Mike Boddicker had the Philadelphia Phillies fishing for his fosh and while they were, the Baltimore Orioles reeled in the second game of the World Series.

The fosh is Boddickers out pitch, a mysterious cross between a forkball and a changeup. It made the rookie right-hander the lifesaver of the limping Oriole pitching staff this season.

Called up from the minors in May, he won 16 games for Baltimore and shut out Chicago in the second game of the American League Championship Series. But none of his victories was as vital as the masterful three-hitter he fashioned to beat the Phillies 4-1 Wednesday night and tie the best-of-seven Series at 1-1.

Game Three is scheduled for Friday night in Philadelphia as this Amtrak Series moves 100 miles north.

Boddicker often has been closer than that to making the Orioles starting rotation. But the Bird pitching has always been outstanding and he never seemed able to crack staffs that included a parade of Cy Young Award winners, like Mike Flanagan, Jim Palmer and Steve Stone.

So each spring the 26-year-old hurler would return to the minors to work some more and wait some more. This year, the waiting ended. Palmer and Flanagan were injured early and Boddicker and his fosh rushed to the rescue.

What is this fosh, anyway?

I was trying different ways to throw a changeup, Boddicker said. "I didnt have a changeup and I couldn't throw one. So 1 tried the fork ball.

He wasn't having much luck with that, either. "Finally. 1 threw a fork ball and turned the fingers a little bit to make it dive.

In the Oriole organization, the changeup is called a fish. Its a fork ball that's part fish. explained Boddicker.

"He threw more than the usual number tonight." said catcher Rick Dempsey. "Between 10 and 20. Id say.

In the Phillie dugout, pitching coach Claude Osteen was suitably impressed.

"He has four pitches and he has four different varieties of those pitches. Osteen said. "So. in effect, he has a choice of 12 pitches to throw to every batter. 1 thought he might need a computer out there to figure out which of his pitches

Hit In The Head

Baltimore Orioles batter Dan Ford flips around after being bit in the head by a pitch from Philadelphia Philles pitcher Willie Hernandez in

the fifth inning of Wednesdays World Series game in Baltimore. Ford was able to continue in the game. (AP Laserphoto)

Ingram 'Going Home'

Rampeftes End Year Unbeafen

he would throw.

Dempsey likes that.

"I could call any pitch I want any time." he said. "He makes a catcher look like a genius. I like to look like a genius.

Perhaps the most impressive part of the performance was the poise Boddicker displayed, especially during a troublesome fourth inning when an error by Eddie Murray cost him an unearned run.

"That's the way he pitches. said Dempsey. "He has tremendous poise and is in control of himself. He changes speeds. He can throw a hard curve and when he comes with his fastball, it looks like 90 miles an hour.

"He has a talent for changing speeds with , his body rhythm, something like .Tommy John or Geoff Zahn. 1 wouldn't want to hit against him.

The Phillies didn't enjoy it. either.

"He had different rotations on his curve ball. said .Mike Schmidt. "One a big sweeping curve and the other one which just didn't break as sharply . I just wasn't patient. One time 1 swung at one of his curves and tried to hit it to Philadelphia. 1 should have stayed back and just tried to poke a single to right. Next time. I'll know-better.''

Boddicker faced just three men over the 27-batter minimum, allowed just four

balls to be hit to the outfield and struck out six.

"I felt like I had complete command of the game all the way." he said. "I had a better .breaking ball against the White Sox (in the American League Championship Series i. and a better fastball tonight. I got to use my changeup more because they had more left-handed batters in the lineup."

Joe Morgan.' one of the lefties, noticed.

"He never threw a strike unless he had to, .Morgan said "He kept us off balance all night long.

Still, because of the unearned run, Boddicker was on the short end of a 1-0 score as the Orioles came to bat in the bottom of the fifth. John Lowenstein. leading off. tagged Charles Hudson for a home run that tied the score and Ignited a three-run Oriole rally.

Unlike Boddicker. Hudson is . a fastball pitcher. That suited Lowenstein. a fastball hitter.

"Right down my alley. he decided. "I knew he threw with a lot of velocity. I figured he'd come in with something quick. It was a flat slider. 1 think, down and in."

t Please Turn To Page 141

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

113 Grande Ave., Phone 758-1228

"Parking In Front"

Adjacent To Collage View Cleaners

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer Kevin Ingram returns this weekend to the town where it all started for him - his life and his career in football.

When the Pirates of East Carolina visit Temple at Franklin Field Saturday night, Ingram will get a chance to prove to his hometown friends and family that the team he joined after Villinova dropped its football program is for real.

"It's got to give a little bit of boost to be going home to play, but its really not as big of a deal as some people try to make it, Ingram said. "When I first came here I wasnt all that comfortable being so far from home, but 1 got used to it.

"Some people tried to say there was pressure on me to come m as the star quarterback, but there was already two good quarterbacks ahead of me. If there was pressure, I didnt feel it.

Sports Calendar

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

Todays .Sports Football

Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock JV

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton

.JV

- Conley at West Carteret JV (7

U Tarboro at Roanoke Rapids JV -Roseat Kinston JV (7 p.m.) Kinston at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Tennis

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Plymouth at Washington Rose at Beddingfield (3:30p.m.) Greene Central at C. B Aycock Soccer

' Rose at Beddingfield 14 p. m.)

T    Golf

East Carolina at Duke Invitational

Softball # w    Fall    League

IRlorgan Printers vs. 14th Street JD. Dawson vs. Mikes Party

Center

State Credit vs Sunnyside Eggs Vermont-American vs. Spirits Jimmy 's 66 vs. Jims Tires Thomas Mobile Home vs. Grog's Cross-Country Conley at New Bern

Fridays Sports Football

Chocowinity at Belhaven (8 p.m.) Aurora at Jamesville (8 p.m.) North Pitt at Plymouth (8 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (8p.m.)    ^

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Cehtral (8p.m.)

West Carteret at Conley (8 p.m.) Roanoke at Tarboro (8 p.m.) Washington at Bertie (8 p m.) Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (8p.m.)

Kinston at Rose (8p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Duke Invitational

Tennis

ECAC-South Tournament at Navy Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock

The Pirates have already upset Missouri of the Big Eight and narrowly missed a win against then nationally ranked Florida State, but there are still skeptics of the ECU squads talent.

Its been nearly 11 months since the Pirates upset Temple 23-10 in the final game of the 1982 season to finish 7-4, but Ingram believes the momentum generated with that victory carried over to this season. Ingram rushed 21 times for 105 yards and a pair of touchdowns and connected on six of 12 passes for 105 yards on the day.

"That was a big game for us last year, Ingram said. It helped a lot as far as recognition goes; a lot of people thought we deserved a bowl bid then. But I think what we established with that win carried over to this season.

"Weve come a long way from where we were when I first came here; I just wish we could have beaten Florida State. I really think we can be as good as we want to be.

Against the Ragin Cajuns of Southwestern Louisiana Saturday, the Pirates were plagued with fumbles and penalties to stop the offense, but even their narrow 21-18 escape in that contest doesnt deter Ingrams optimism.

For some odd reason, our offense and defense didnt play as well as we could, he said. "Weve got to play better than that if we want to reach our goals for the season.

Personally, Id like to see us win the rest of our games and go to a bowl game. But thats a long way down the road, and theres not a lot we can do to influence the bowl people except keep winning.

I have confidence in the total game plan. It varies from week to week depending on who were playing. We really dont know what well be doing in specific against a given team until the middle of the week before the game. We dont have to worry about it; the coaches take care of that.

The only thing we have to do is get ourselves ready for the game physically. The rest takes care of itself.

Northern Nash High School gave Rose High Schools girls their biggest scare of the season yesterday, but the Rampettes held on to defeat the Lady Knights, 27-29, in the final regular season crosscountry meet.

Rose took second, third, fifth and sixth places before being shut out for the next four spots. But an 11th and 12th place finish was enough to insure the victory.

Northerns Carol Edwards took first place with a time of 22:10, while Roses Amy Moore and Becky Thompson took the next two spots in 22:43 and 22:45, respectively. Vivian Edwards of Northern then finished fourth at 22:48. nosing out Carol Moore of Rose for fifth, 22:50.

The Rampettes got sixth place as Cissy Taft finished in 23:55, but Northern took the next four places: Battle in 24:19; Taylor in 25:00, Lewis in 25:45, and Hunter in 25:58.

Layne King of Rose finished

11th in 26:25 to insure the Rampette win. followed by Cathryn Spencer in 26:48.

Other Rose finishers included Michelle Connolly, 15th in 26:53; Gina Branch, 6th in 27:21; and Emilv McDonald. 17th in 28:02.

The meet wound up the regular season for the ^Ram-pettes. who are 7-0 on the season. They travel to Wilson next Wednesday for the Big East Conference meet.

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ByW(K)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor Coach Ronald Vincent is still searching for answers to what has happened to the Rose High School these last few weeks After riding high for the first three weeks of the season, the Rampants have tail-spun the last three games and are now 3-3 overall and 0-3 against Big East Conference play.

This Friday night at 8 p.m.. the Rampants play host to Kinston's Vikings in what has suddenly become a battle for the basement in the league Kinston, winless in six outings. and Rose are the only Big East teams without a league victory We really haven't put forth the effort to win." Vincent said. 'Why' If you can come up with the answers, let me know."

Vincent isn't sure whether it's a lack of effort, having the winti knocked out of the Rampant sails by the first two losses, lack of leadership of what.

Tom Moore

Boddicker's..

I Continued From Pige 13 >

And out of the ball park..

"That got us going.'** said Dempsey 'It started some momentum."

Rich Dauer, hitless in the postseason, followed with a single and Todd Cruz beat out a bunt. Dempsey doubled to right field, scoring Dauer, and then Boddicker. batting for only the third time in his professional career, delivered a sacrifice fly, making it 3-1,

The Orioles added a wrapup run in the seventh on consecutive two-out singles by John .Shelby. Dan Ford and Cal Ripken Jr That was more than enough for Boddicker.

It will give him something to talk about this winter when he: returns to work on the Pollock Gram Elevator in his home town of Norway. Iowa, located, according to Oriole Manager Joe Altobelli. about three miles beyond Resume Speed.

"It's got 600 people, no street signs, no stop lights, no

sheriff, no crime rate, no nothing," said Boddicker.

Just one outstanding pitch

er.

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ah r h hi

BM.TIMOKK

Morgan ib -1 1 1 n Rose lb 4 0 0 1)

Schmdt ;)b  ......

Lelebvr rt i o ') 1 Matthws If i 0 1 I)

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Diaz c i 0 1 I) .Samuel pr o o o o Virgil c 0 0 I) 0 De.fesu.- ss ! 0 0 I,

Hudsi.r. p 1 II o I, Herr.Oez p o o o i Ha.e- pb ; oo o .Arder-r, p o o o o Rt-rez pr.

Reefl P

Tolals

1) I) 0 0 -S) I I

Totals

Rhdadelphia    oiw UN) tHH 1

Baltimore    iNKi OTti Klx I

GameWinnmg KBl Dempsev 1 K Murra;. DR R,altimore LOB-Rhiladeiphia i Baltimore K 2B - 1,0aenslein Dempsev HR Lowenstem sB Morgan "Ij, Landrum 'U sR l^febcre Boddicker

IP II R KK BB SO

Philadelphia

Hudson 1. II1 Hernde/

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Heed Baltimore Bodditkr W Mi le :i 1 HBR Rordbv Hernandez T 2 27 .A 72 122

4 1.1 :>    :i    :i

0 2.1 0    II    h

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"There's no doubt that the first two losses really hurt us," Vincent said. "It's knocked us out of the playoffs, but 1 think too that were still physically sick it's hard to go out and give your full effort when youre not feeling well." Vincent was referring to several illnesses which have bothered a number of players over the past three weeks.

"Also, we haven't been hit-

ah r h hi

ting people the last three weeks. We haven't been aggressive, Then, too. when you don't feel well, you cant be aggressive.

Nevertheless, following Rose's 33-7 loss to Bed-dingfield last week. Vincent looks for some changes. "We made some changes last week, but apparently they didnt work. We are going to have to try and find 11 people

to put on the field who want to play. Winning and losing will take care of itself, but theres no excuse for not husting."

Lack of hustle had a lot to do with the loss to Beddingfieid. Three times the Bruins took to the air for touchdown passes against the Rampants On all three occasions, the receivers were wide open but 10 or more vards. Rose also missed

and

Rose Statistics

Hushing

ILSmilh

Blackwell

Vines

Martin

(;r(*en

Brown

Daniels

Stri*eter

Best

Moore

Kmory

Team

Totals.......

OPP

\tt

(in

:U

220

59

45

19

Net

3.57

182

.59

29

18

A\e

5 1 28 66

TI)

1 24 1

.2112

...226

H02

1125

2IHI

IH6

602

:!9

3 0 3 5 6 0 02 2 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 3.0 (.2

Passing

Kmory

Martin

HSmith

Best

Totals...

<PP

\tt

( mp

1!

Int

9

4

1

5ds

676

195

0

0

.99

Pet

46 ! 387 OO.O 000 (2.4 39.4

TD

3

0

0

Total Offense

Kmory ILSmith .Martin Best

Others same as rushing

Totals J .....,............................

Opp.........................................................T25

Plaxs

il3

73

44

3

Kush

:i8

357

29

Pass

676

0

195

0

Tot

6;i8

357

224

2

Robbie Devton

a number of tackles continues to block poorly.

We are not going to bring up anyone from the junior varsity. Vincent said.

Weve decided that we want that team to be as good as it can. so were leaving it along the rest of the year Several who were brought up earlier have been returned to JV status for that reason.

The ones who play will be the ones who hustle, Vincent said. The Rampants, with their playoff chances totally washed away, will have to play on pride for the remainder of the season, the coach said. We jiist have to play as well as we possibly can from here on in.

Kinston, the defending Big East champion, went through another coaching change this year, and so far has come out on the short end of every score. The Vikings and Rampants have played only two common foes so far. both non-conference opponents. Kinston lost to New Bern. 25-13. a^d a week later, the Rampants downed New Bern. 28-14. Kinston also lost to Jacksonville, 14-0, while Rose took an 18-10 win over the Cardinals. Oddly enough, that

is the only game the Cards lost - and tte only one in which they have been scored on.

Kinstons conference losses have come against Wilson Hunt. 18-6; Wilson Fike, 26-6; and Northeastern. 13-0.

They run out of the split back veer and like to run the dive play, Vincent said. They throw some and their quarterback, Vincent Bright, is quite capable. They run the

ball well and like to throw to their tight end.

On defense, the Vikings run a 5-2 and a 6-1. Former Rose High quarterback Henry Trevathan works with the defensive unit. Vincent pointed out.

Vincent said he has made some changes in the lineups for this week. Hell start Billy Michel at tight end. Tyrone Smith at split end, Dwight Smith at flanker. Bill Zadeits and Brian Bridges at tackles, Steve Wall and Sterling Edwards at guards, Robert Joyner at center, either Battle Emory or Todd Martin at quarterback. Cyrus Blackwell at tailback and Reggie Smith at fullback.

Defensively, the Rampants will go with Bobby Casey and Marc Gatlin at tackles. Marvin Fleming and Churchill Thomas at ends. William

Ward and Jeff Green at inside linebackers. Edward Farley and Amos Edwards at outside linebackers, Roswell Streeter and Marvin BarreU at cof-nerbacks and Tony Johnson at safety.

The game will be Homecoming for the Rampants.

Big East

Conf. ()\ trail

Cyrus Blackwell

Hunt

Beddingfieid

Fike

Rocky Mount Northeastern .Northern Nash Rose Kinston

I.

0

(I

1

V

2

2

3

3

3

4

3

3

0

I,    T

   0

1    0

1,    0

3    0

2    0

Scott Rush

602

939

871

484

1473

1423

Keieiving

TSmith

Michel

Sirteter

DSmith .

KSmith

M.Smith

Blackwell

Totals.......

"PP..........

No

Yds

478

202

120

46

12

871

484

Ave

19 1

14.4 15.0 230 12 5 120 0 0

16.4

12.4

TI)

3

Two Royals Arrested On Cocaine Charges

Last Week's Results Hunt 28, Fike 14 Beddingfieid 33. Rose 7 Rockv Mount 21, Northern Nash

14

Northeastern 13, Kinston 0

Field <>oals <>PP............

11-20 ... 0-0

21-30

l-l

31-40

0-2

41-1-

0-2

Total I-.5

BIk

0

('untinu

Brown

Team

Totals....

Opp

No Yds

,\\e

352 0 0 33.7 34.3

RIk

Punt Returns

HSmith

T.Smilh

Streeter

Totals..........

Opp

No

HI

1

1

12

12

Yds

125

0

123

Ave

12,5

00

0,0

10.4

4.3

TI)

1

U

0

1

Kickoff Returns

Streeter

KSmilh

.MiKtre

MSmilh

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

Opp

No

5ds

149

59

47

260

317

Ave

16.6 14.8 15.7 5 0 1.5.3 18.6

TI)

0

Interteplions

Streeter.

TVines

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

<*PP

No

4

1

Yds

.11    217

A\e

0,0

3,0

0.6

L5..5

TI)

0

Miscellaneous Returns Kdwards

Opponent.....................

No

I

Yds

13.

I)

,\ve

13.0

0.0

TI)

0

TO

Scoring

KSmith ......6

TSmith    3

Blackwell    2

Bridges    o

Vines    1

Kmory    ,    .    .    o

Totals .....................12

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

Kick

0-0

00

0-0

7-8

0-0

(HI

Run

0-0

0-0

0-0

0-o

04)

1-l 0-1

Pass

.0-1

(Ml

0-0

0-0

04)

0-2

0-3

041

K.

0-O (HI 04) 04) 0-0 0-0 (Ml

1-5

TP

36

18

14

6

0

81

iio;

First Downs

Rose

Opp

Kush

. 32 , 52

Pass

39

20

Pen

Total

76

83

Fumbles No

Rose    17    6

Opp    18    11

Lost

Penalties

Rose

Opp

No

38

35

Yds

384

364

KA.NSAS CITY. Kan. (AP) - Willie Wilson, the 1982 American League batting champion, and teammate Willie Aikens of the Kansas City Royals, were charged by the government today with attempting to possess cocaine.

The two players arrived at the federal courthouse shortly after the misdemeanor charges were filed, and Wilson pleaded guilty in an appearance before U.S. Magistrate J. Milton Sullivant. Aikens was scheduled to appear after Wilson.

Wilson, who was accompanied by his wife, was asked by Sullivant how he wanted to plead.

"Guilty. Wilson replied after waiving his right to a trial by judge or jury in U.S. District Court.

Asked if the Royals would take any disciplinary action againstthe players, Dean Vogelaar, the teams public relations director, said: "We don't know any of the details so it would be inappropriate for us to comment at this time."

Amanda S. Meers, Assistant U.S. attorney, filed the complaint shortly after U.S. District Court opened this morning. She said Wilson and Aikens could receive a maximum of one year in prison and be fined $5',000 if they are convicted.

The complaint said Wilson knowingly and intentionally attempted to possess a quantity of cocaine on June 18. The complaint gave a date of June 20 for Aikens.

The Royals and federal officials announced Aug. 9 that at least five players were being questioned by the FBI in connection with a cocaine investigation, but did not say whether they were directly involved. The U.S. attorney at that time called it a wide-ranging investigation into cocaine traffic in suburban Johnson County, Kan., and said it was not necessarily limited to baseball players.

A federal grand jury is expected to continue the drug investigation at a two-day session Monday and Tuesday.

Sources said in August that

players who had been questioned by the FBI included Wilson. Aikens. Jerry Martin, U.L. Washington and Vida Blue. The U.S. attorney inadvertently acknowledged that Blue, a pitcher who had just been released by the Royals, was one of the people questioned, but he would not name the others.

This Week's Schedule Hunt at Rocky .Mount Fike at Beddingfieid Northeastern at Northern Nash Kinston at Rose

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Wilson, 28, batted .332 in 1982 and won the American League batting title in his fifth full season in the major leagues. He was moved from left field to center field during the 1983 season and finished with a .276 batting average.

Aikens, who turns 29 Friday, had his best season in 1983 in terms of batting average, .302, and* home runs, 23, but he slipped to 72 RBIs.

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^    M    m        m    '    The    Daily    Reflector,    Greenville,    N    C._Thursday. October

Andruzzi Has Few Veterans Back

Carolinas Ladv t>.poo

Thursday. October 13,1983    -|5

East Carolinas Lady Pirates welcome only four returning letter winners back as Coach Cathy Andruzzi officially 0{xen5 Fa-etlee sessions on Saturday.

The Lady Pirates open their season on November 20, hosting George Washington, and close out the regular season in March by hosting the first ever ECAC-South womens basketball championship tournament.

Bus Seats Still Open

Rose Coach Jim Brewington has about ten seats left on a bus he is taking to Philadelphia for Saturdays East Carolina-Temple football game.

The bus will depart from Greenville at 1 a.m. Saturday morning and will return to Greenville following the game. Cost of the trip is ItO.

Those wishing to join in the trip may contact Brewington at Rose High, 758-3778 or at his home, 757-0066.

Three seniors were lost off last years 14-12 squad, along with one who left school and another who has elected not to play basketball this year.

Mary Denkler, the teams leading scorer last year, 22.5, has graduated, along with guards Fran Hooks and Caren Truske. Darlene Chaney, a 6-2 center who averaged 9.5 points a game, left school to join the Army. Loraine Foster, who stared the season at point guard before suffering an injury 12 games into the year, was the second leading scorer on the team with a 14.5 average, and has elected not to play this year.

Foster, who is playing volleyball for the Pirates this fall, is wearing a brace on her knee which would, Andruzzi "said, restrict her movement in basketball, so she has decided not to play that sport.

All of that means that Andruzzi will have a very young team, led by returning starters Sylvia Bragg, a 5-8 guard, averaging 9.8 points a game, and Delphina Mabry, a 5-4 guard, hitting 7.3 points a

game. Both are sophomores. The only other letter winners are Lisa Squirewell, a 5-9 sophomore forward with a 5.6 average and Darlene Hedges, a 6-2 senior center hitting 0.4 per game. Hedges rejoined the team late last year after not being a member of the squad at the start of the season.

Andruzzi recruited only four players over the spring, and will depend on several walkons to add depth to the team.

The recruits are 5-10 junior forward Annette Phillips; 6-1 junior forward/center Anita Anderson, 6-0 freshman forward Lynn Nance and 5-9 freshman guard Jody Rodriguez. Phillips comes to ECU from Louisburg, while Anderson attended Chowan. Nance, from Southwest Randolph, averaged 19.8 points a game for her high school team, while Rodriguez comes from Fayetteville Terry Sanford.

Others on the team include 6-1 freshman center Jan Bethea, 5-7 freshman guard Crystal Grier, and 5-5

freshman guard Terri Sutton

Were a very young team," Andruzzi said. Our inexperience could show in the early portion of the season, but at the same time, we are excited about the challenge that lies ahead for our players.

Andruzzi thus sees a change in the makup of the squad. Instead of one individual dominating play as Denkler did last year, the coach is hopeful of a more balanced attack.

With Foster not on the court. Bragg becomes the leading returning scorer with her 9.5 average. She played in all 26 games last season and is the most veteran of those returning.

During the summer. Bragg gained additional experience by being the only North Carolina based player to be selected to the National Sports Festival games in Colorado Springs, and was named cocaptain of the East team, leading them to a bronze medal.

The only other starter back. Mabry, missed the latter part

of the season with a hand injury. She started in ten games and a verged 7.3 points a game.

Squirewell played in 21 games last year and avearged 5.6 points a game, while Hedges saw only limited action .

Andruzzi feels that the forward position may be the strongest for the Pirates, with Squirewell, Anderson. Phillips

and Nance battling for roles. They are all physically strong players.

Bragg will move into the point guard slot, but could also see action at the wing and in the front court from time to time. Mabry will handle the other guard position.

The biggest problem area appears to be at center, where Hedges and Bethea are expected to work.

When you have a great player like Mary Denkler, it's eacy to coach," Andruzzi said, But we've got to mold a team now. and the girls are so eager to prove themselves that we really look for a productive year.

This season is almost like starting at the very begining. With the youthfulness of the team, our overall picture is extremely bright. Our im

mediate goals of continuing to win basketball games will remain the same fccause this team has the future talent. It's up to us to mold it together."

Conley Takes Berth

VANCEBORO - D.H. Conleys Valkyries swept past West Carteret in a playoff yesterday, clinching the Coastal Conferences volleyball berth in the state playoffs.

The two teams, each beating

the other once during the regular season, tied for the championship at the end of the regular season on Tuesday. That set up the match yesterday to decide which team would advance to the state playoffs.

TANK HFNAMARA

:\

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds roanoke rapids -

Washington High School boosted its tennis record to 9-0 ion the season with an 8-1 'victory over Roanoke Rapids

Lady Pack Tops Jackets

^..AWPGCTe>k4li?

UGMT9 PC/MCMgpoOT. lhWiU&Tf4l6aJ A NTiOM;^ scale ,TAMK... yesterday

^ The Lady Pam Pack swept

through the singles to insure the victory and the lone defeat came in the number three doubles match.

Washington is scheduled to host Plymouth today, then closes out the regular season on Monday against Tarboro.

Summarv:

.Suellen Day (W) d, Libby Horne,

6-3,6-0.

Fulmer-Metlers (W) d Gaskins-Birkness, 8-4.

Moore-Sterns iW) d. Horne-Johnson, 8-5.

Dixon-Lisa Price fRRi d Manning-Day, 8-3.

Exhibition: Susan Howard <RRi d. Sarah Smith. 8-2; Elizabeth Barden (RRi d. Christie Alligood, 8-6; Michelle House (W') d. Lisa West, 8-6; Smith-Alligood (Wi d. Trena Basey-Pattie Butler, 8-7.

Conley won the opening game. 15-6. then overpowered the Lady Mariners. 15-2. in the clincher. Lisa Mills served up eight straight points and a total of 16 in the match, while Trellany Boyd had five in a row and a total of nine.

'This was Lisa's first match in a while due to an injury." Coach Martha McCaskill said, "and she really played well. Her passes were the key to our victory."

Conley, 18-1. will now meet Swansboro in the first round of the playoffs, Friday at 4 p.m. atConlev.

THE DRUG PROBLEM SA.\ DIEGO i.\Pi - Infielder Juan Bonilla of the San Diego Padres gave a player's viewpoint on how to cope with the mounting drug problems in sports.

Bonilla said fines, no matter how large, are of no help. But he thinks education might be. He believes the solution to the narcotics problem is mandatory classes lor all major league players on the effects of drug abuse.

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Rec Football

Flag Football

Cowboys...................0 7 0 6-13,

Chargers..................0 0 u 0- 0

Scoring: Co Rip Perkins, 8 run (Julius Smith' run, Co Dee Nelson, 35 pass from Smith.

Buffalo N Y Jets Miami

New England

2 0

Pittsburgh

Cleveland

Cincinnati

Houston

Rec Soccer

Grades 7-

Rowdies.....................1    0    0    2-3

Cosmos....................0    1    0    01

Scoring: R Ricky Kiernan, \ Tom Hardwell, .Sc'ott Thompson; C Rob Joyner

Grades 1-3

Strikers......................u    0        u()

Cosmos ,0    u    0    00

Scoring: None.

Tornadoes..................0    10 1-2

Diplomats.................0    0    0    0-0

Scoring: T Drew Lewis 2.

Aztecs........................0    2    0    02

Rowdies.....................0    0    0    0-0

Scoring: A - Will McKenzie2.

World Series

Bv The .Assoc iated Press All Times EIIT I Series tied 1-11 (.A.ME I

Philadelphia    000    (Mil    ll(l    2    5    0

Baltimore    100    000    000    1    5    i

Dennv. Holland i8i and Diaz; .McGregor, Stewart i9i, T .Martinez ii and Dempsey. Nolan i9) W Dennv, 1-0 L-McGregor, 0-1 HRs-Philadelphia, Morgan lU. .Maddox ili Baltimore, Dwyer (1)

GAME 2

Philadelphia    000    100    000    1    3    o

Baltimore    000    030    1 Ox    4    9    i

Hudson, Hernandez i5i, Andersen i6i, Reed i8i and Diaz, Virgil i8; Boddicker and Dempsey W-Boddicker, I-O L-Hudson, 0-1. hR-Baltimore, Lowenstein 111.

Friday, Oct.14 Baltimore (Flanagan 12-4 at Philadelphia (Carlton 15-16i. 8;30p.m. Saturday, (let.15 Baltimore (McGregor 18-7) at Philadelphia i Bystrom6-9i, 1 p m Sunday, Oct.ifi Baltimore at Philadelphia, 4:30 p m Tuesday, (Icl. 18 Philadelphia at Baltimore. 8:20 p.m., if necessary

Wednesday. Oct.l9 Philadelphia at Balfimore, 8:20 p m., if necessary

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press American Conference East

W L T Pet. PF PA

Baltimore 4    2    0    .667 130 125

L A Raiders Denver San Diego -Seattle Kansas City

Dallas Washington Philadelphia N V Giants St Louis

4

3    3

3    3

2    4    0

Central

4    2    0

4    2    0

1    5    0

0    6    0

West

5    1    0

3    3    0

3    3    0

3    3    (I

2    4    0    ...

National Conference

East

6    0

5    I

4    2

2    4

667 116 .500 132 500 116 333 118

Minnesota 7. Calgary 5 Edmonton 8, Detroit':!

Thursday's Games Montreal at Boston,

667 139 667 118 167 91 000 109

Ouebecat Hartford, ini Was

DENVER BRONCOS Announced a verbal agreement with Rilev Odoms, tight end, on a one vear contract GREEN BAY' PACKERS-Signed

Missy F'ulmer Johnson. 6-1,6-3.

Tommie Metiers Gaskins. 5-7,6-4,6-3.

Michelle Manning iW d tionette Birkness, 2-6,6-1,6-2.

Jessica .Moore iW) d. Tammy Melvin, 6-2,6-1,

Kyle -Sterns (Wi d. Angela Dixon, 7-6.6-1.

.An-

94

too

833 145 500 88 .500 170 174 ,500 126 122 :!33 107

Washington at N Y Rangers, ini Winnipeg at Philadelphia, (n i Los Angeles at St laiuis, mi Friday s (lames Quebec at New Jersey, mi Pittsburgh at Washington. i n i

Darvie Skaugstad. nose tackle LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Signed

106

Transactions

Don Bessillieu, defensive back LOS ANGELES RAMS Placed Kirk ( ollins, cornerback, on the inactive list NEW YORK JETS Signed Kennv Lew is, running back TAMPA BAY Bl'CCANEERS-Cul Greg Roberts, guard Signed Rotiert Thompson, linebacker

Minnesota Green Bay Chicago Detroit Tampa Bay

Cenlral

4    2    0

:i    3    0

2    4    0

2    4    0

0    6    0

West

L A    Rams    4    2    0

New    Orleans    4    2    0

San    Francisco    4    2    0

Atlanta    2    4    0

Monday's (>ame Pittsburgh 24. Cincinnati 14 .Sunday, Oct. 16 Miami at New York Jets Houston at Minnesota San Francisco at New Orleans St Louis at Tampa Bay San Diego at New England Chicago at Detroit

1 000 178 833 182 667 104 3.33 109 167 ItU

667 l:!0 ,500 161 :!33 129 .333 116 000 81

667 125 667 145 667 171 333 124

Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at Pittsburgh Buflaloat Baltimore Cincinnati at Denver Los Angeles Raiders at Seattle New York Giants at Kansas City Atlanta at Los Angeles Rams Philadelphia at Dallas

Monday. Oct. 17 Washington at Green Bay, i n i

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Named Marcel Lachemann pitching coach. National League CINCINNATI REDS-Named -Stan Williams pitching coach and Joe Sparks third ba.se coach MONTREAL EXPOS Released Woodie Fryman, pitcher and Terry Crowley, pinch hitter Added Darren Dilks aiid Randv St Claire, pitchers BASKETBAI.r.

National Rasketball Association DETROIT PISTONS-Cul Melvin McLaughlin, guard and Tom Barker, center

KANSAS CITY KINGS-Signed Mike Woodson, guard, toa five-year contract FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS Signed Bill Hurley, defensive back CLEVELAND BROWNS-Signed Vagas f'erguson. running back

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Men's! ollegeSwcer

Appalachian St 3, Tennessee 0 N (^ai

-'arolina Asheville 9, .Mercer 0 N Carolina 5, NCarolmaCharlotte 1 Pembroke:!,St Andrews2 Wake Forest 1. N Carolina Greensboro nOTi

AAomen's College A ollevball High Point def Winston-.Safem St 15-8, 15-5

Lenoir Rhyne def Wingate 1614,1.5-4 Lenoir-Rhvnedef Catawba 15-9.15-9 N Carolina def Duke 15-7,1500.15-5 Pembroke def High Point 19-17,15 II Virginia Commonwealth def E Caro lina, 15-6,3-15.15-3, t5-12

AVomen's( allege Field Hockey Duke:!, Pfeiffer 1

Nash Defeats Rose Runners

Northern Nash came out on top in the final regular season cross-country match for Rose High Schools runners yesterday.

Northern finished the match with the low score of 28. while Rose was second with 40 points. D.H. Conley finished third with 57.

Rose is now 7-3 on the year and will next compete in the Big East championship meet Wednesday at Wilson Bed-dingfield.

Individual places and times were not made available.

Virginia Commonwealth Ciie University downed the Lady Pirates of East Carolina, three games to one in a volleyball match last night in Minges Coliseum.

VCU took the first game of the evening. 15-6 before the Lady Pirates came back with a 15-3 win in the second game. VCU then swept the next two. 15-3,15-13.

The victory left the Lady Rams with a 6-6 record on the season, while East Carolina falls to 3-8.

East Carolina will take part in the Virginia Invitational Tourament in Charlottesville. Va.. this Saturday.

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NHL Standings

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By The Assorialed Press VA ales Conference Palrick Division W L T Pis NY Rangers    4    0    0    8

Philadelphia    3    0    0

NY Isles    3    10

New Jersey    1    2    0

Washington    0    3    0

Pittsburgh    0    4    0

Adams Division Buffalo    2    1    1

Boston    2    10

Quebec    2    2    0

Montreal    1    2    0

Hartford    12    0,

Campbell Conference Norris Division

0    3    1

-Smythe Division

Angeles    0    3    1

Wednesdav's Games Winnipeg A PitUbiirgh 3, OT Buffalo 4, Toronto 4 Chicago 2, Vancouver 1

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Public 'Optimistic' But Wary About Their Money

Burma Bombing Clues Point To North Korea

RANGOON. Burma i.APi

- A South Korean expert investigating the blast that killed 21 people, including senior South Korean officials. claimed today that materials seized from three suspects were "standard articles used by North Koreans.

The investigator, who asked not to be identified, also said the bomb used in the explosion last Sunday was the same type as one which tore through the American Cultural Center in the South Korean city of Taegu last month. Police have been pursuing a possible .North Korean link in that bombing

South Korea has said North Koreans were responsible for the bombing at a ceremonial site south of Rangoon where visiting President Chun Doo-hwan was to attend a wreath-lay mg ceremony Four of his Cabinet ministers and 17 other people were killed, and 48 people were injured.

Burmese authorities have identified the three suspects

- two of the captured and one who was shot to death -only as Koreans. They were caught Tuesday and Wednesday during a massiv.e dragnet by Burmese police.

The South Korean Embassy in Rangoon said those who planted the bomb were part of a five-man North Korean assassination squad. Australian intelligence sources in Canberra said the captured Koreans probably were intercepted as they tried to rendezvous with a

freighter that dropped them off.

North Korea, in a dispatch from Pyongyang's official Koreari Central News Agency, has denied all allegations that it was responsible.

Burmese authorities have so far not allowed South Korean investigators to interrogate the two captured suspects. The team has. however, been shown the seized material, and the one investigator described the objects as "standard articles used by North Koreans.

Seoul newspapers carried reports today saying the investigators had discovered

"phvsical evidence" of.NorLlu-^ /The

Korean involvement ^ unconfirmed reports'^, attributed to diplomatic sources, said the evidence included 16 batteries that could be used for a remote-control explosive devise, a remote-control "wave-receiver" and an unexploded bombshell.

The South Korean investigator challenged speculation in Rangoon that dissidents from his own country were involved in the blast, saying all South Koreans in Burma at the time of the explosion have been accounted for.

Speculation of South Korean involvement has arisen because only Burmese and South Korean security personnel had official access to the Martyr's Mausoleum where the explosion took place.

The final security check of the building before the wreath-laying ceremony was performed by the Koreans. The bomb was believed to have been planted in the roof oHhe structure.

Observers here say it would have been extremely difficult for North Korean agents to plant a bomb in the mausoleum unless they used local agents or were disguised as South Korean security guards.

Police Counted

Five Collisions

Office Building

Climber Seized

OMAHA. .Neb APi.-Pulling himsell with a homemade device along the tracks used by window washers, a mountain climber made it to the top of a 22-story office building but now faces a hearing on disorderly conduct and tres-' passing charges Mike McGuire, 24, of suburban La Visla. said he climbed the First National Bank building Wednesday to publicize his upcoming attempt to hike across the-North Pole A group of firefighters helping him onto the roof and police arrested him on the misdemeanor charges, said Capt. Michael London. McGuire later was released but faces a hearing later this month.

.An estimated S7.6.io damage resulted from five traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a'9 a m. collision on Greenville Boulevard just east of the Evans Street intersection, involving cars driven by William Landry Gray of Wilson Acres. Kenneth .Michael Scruggs of Route 1. Farmville. and Carolyn Sumpter Fields of Route 1, Farmville.

Investigators, who charged .Ms. Fields with failing to see her intended movement could be made m safety, estimated damage at Sl.iKW to the Gray car. SI.400 to the Scruggs car and SI.200 to the Fields auto.

Cars driven by Violet Carmon Crandall of 611 Evergreen St., Susie Elaine Moore of 905A Bancroft Ave. and Ernest Richard Harrington of Route 3. Greenville, collided about 6:36 p.m. at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and 14th Street, causing S8(X) damage to the .Crandall car, S400 damage to the Moore vehicle and S5U damage to the Harrington car

Police said Ms. Moore,

Harrington and a passenger in the Harrington car were injured in the collision..

Cars driven by Christopher Neil Wa i n w r i g h t of Farmville. Jorgett Ophelia Turner of 2605 E. lOth St. and Jesse Lee Briley of 207 Columbia Ave. were involved in a 4:10 p.m. mishap on Greene Street, 20 feet north of the First Street intersection.

Damage from the collision was set at S200 to the Wainwright car and $1.000 to the Turner vehicle. No dam-' age resulted to the Briley car, officers said.

Police said cars driven by Patricia Diane Gerock of 207 N. Oak St and Howard Garrett Dawkins Sr.. of 123 Oxford Road collided about 12:20 p.m. at the intersection of Reade and Fourth streets, causing $275 damage to the Gerock car and $350 damage to the Dawkins vehicle.

A 4:32 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 20 feet south of the N.C. 33 intersection, involved a car driven by James Ray Tyson of 106 Flow St. and a truck operated by Phillip Morris Peaks Jr. of Route 1, Williamston. Damage was estimated at $25 to the Tyson car and $500 to the truck.

INTERN \TION\L LAND.MAKK - The Nuclear Ship Savannah at Patriots Point Naval and .Maritime Museum at (harleslon iS.( .1 will be added to the roll of international engineering landmarks b> the American Society of .Mechanical Engineers, according to Patriots Point officials. The Savannah, the

I

NEW YORK (AP) -Americans are surprisingly optimistic about their financial health, but there is an undercurrent of worry about the future, according to a survey on money released today.

About two people out of three also said their standard of living was comfortable and slightly more than half were satisfied with their personal financial situation. At the same time, however, about four people in 10 did not necessarily think the future would bring improved finances and half of those questioned said they worried about money.

The survey was conducted by Lieberman Research Inc. for Money magazine. It is based on a nationwide sample of 2,553 adults who responded to a questionnaire mailed earlier this year,

One of the more striking things was an unusually high

degree of optimism, said Seymour Lieberman, president of the research firm, in a telephone interview.

He pointed out that 49 percent of those questioned - almost half - said they expected next year would be better than this year. Thats about five times as many people as said next year would be worse.

Lieberman also noted, however, that 41 percent of those who responded to the survey said they thought next year would be about the same at this year or were not sure what it would bring. Theyre taking a wait-and-see attitude, he said.

Lieberman said he believed the public was reacting to the reduction in the rate of inflation and to news about a decrease in the unemployment rate. Theyre still worried, but theyre coping, he said.

When asked whether their

standard of living was comfortable or not, 68 percent -a little more than two-thirds - picked comfortable and 32 percent chose not comfortable.

Fifty-six percent said they were satisfied with' their financial situation, with 6 percent of that group saying they were very satisfied and 50 percent said fairly satisfied. Forty-four percent said they were not satisfied, with 32 percent describing themselves as not too satisfied and 12 percent saying they werent satisfied at all.

Eight people in 10 said they often thought about money; five in 10 said they often worried about it; and one in seven said they often argued about it.

Lieberman said education and age generally have little to do with differences in attitudes toward money.

Income is the divider, he said.

The researcher said Americans can be split clearly into two categories: the haves, with annual incomes of more than $25,000, and the have-nots, with annual incomes of less than $25,000. One group is doing okay, Lieberman said. One isnt.

One exception to the general trend of greater optimism among upper-income people - and an indication of the continuing concern about money - appeared when people were asked to first compare themselves to their parents and then compare their children to themselves.

Seventy-seven percent of those questioned said they were better off than their parents and 65 percent said their children will be better off than they are. While 48 percent said they were much better off than their parents, however, only 28

percent predicted a much better improvement for their children.

When the responses are broken down by income category, they show that lower-income people generally expect a better future for their children. Thirty-five percent of those with annual incomes of $15,000 or less said they thought their children would do much better than they had. Only 21 percent of those with incomes over $50,000 had the same view.

Reagan Named

107 To Jobs

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan appointed 107 people to top-level White House jobs carrying high salaries in his first two years in office compared to 38 such appointments in Jimmy Carters first two years.

Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo. released figures supplied by the White House to the House Post Office and Civil Service subcommittee. Under law, a president can have up to 148 top-level White House employees.

The listed Reagan staffers each were paid an annual salary of at least $63,800, as of Jan. 21, 1983.

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INTTEI) WAV CHECK PRESENTED - The Pitt County United Way campaign got a boost from Burroughs Wellcome Co. Wednesday afternoon when a check for $115,703 was presented. Presenting the check are Burroughs Wellcome representatives, left to right, Warren McAllister, Burroughs Wellcome United Way Chairman, and team captains Tom

Morgan, Fred Long and Tom Conway. Receiving the check for the Pitt County United Way is Dick Tolmie, chairman of the Industrial Division. During September, approximately 1,300 Burroughs Wellcome employees were divided into 12 teams for the fund-raising effort. (Reflector Photo bv Tommv Forrest)

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Pitt Farmer Recognized

Victor Thomas Corey of Route 2, Winterville, was recognizM rwently in Raleigh as a regional winner and semifinalist in the Outstanding Young Tobacco Farmer awards program.

The 27-year-old farmer was one of 12 Tar Heel tobacco growers honored at a luncheon at the N.C. State Faculty Club. Corey will a nominee for the state outstanding grower award, which will be announced in November.

Corey, who grows about 53 acres of tobacco, received a cash award and plaque. Farming on his own since 1976, Corey now manages over 1,000 acres of crops, including corn, wheat, soybeans and cucumbers in addition to tobacco.

Corey s wife, Anita, is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital.    *

Mitch Smith, Pitt County extension agent, was recognized during the luncheon.

The awards program is sponsored in all flue-cured and burley tobacco producing states by Philip Morris U.S.A. and conducted in North Carolina by the Agricultural Extension Service at N.C. State University.

Hastings Is Life Master

Curtis Lee Hastings of 2904 Lake Ellsworth Dr. has achieved Life Master rank in the American Contract Bridge League, the highest player rank recognized by the ACBL.

Life Master rank is awarded only to players who prove bridge expertise by winning 300 Master Points in bridge contests, with at least 50 points won in regional or continental competitions. Each Life Master is presented with a golden membership card in recognition of their achievements.

The ACBL is a 200,000-member organization that oversees bridge play at nearly 900 tournaments a year.

Ay cock PTA To Meet Monday

Coffee and refreshments will be available, for parents of students attending E.B. Aycock Junior High School, at 6:45 p.m. Monday prior to a PTA business meeting at 7 p.m. Those who wish to join the PTA may do so at that time.

A PTA budget will be presented proposing funding of projects to provide, for an office Thermofax machine, exit lighting fixtures, field trips, scholarships, and opportunities for teachers to take part in professional growth experiences. At 7:45 p.m. parents will be given an opportunity to tour the classrooms and meet their childs teacher.

Parents of children rceiving special services training may attend meetings to be held at 6 p.m., tn room 44 for the handicapped; the library for gifted students,; and room 22 for those in the PAC Language Arts-Reading program.

Students Elect Officers

Miriam Fulford has been elected president of the student government association at A.G. Cox School. Other officers for 1983-84 are Bobbie Halby, vice president; Shamon Bradley, secretary, and Ed West, treasurer. Vanlora Teel serves as adviser for the student government officials.

Parents Visitation Day Set

Parent Visitation Day will be observed at North Pitt High School Monday from 1-7 p.m. Parents will have an opportunity to tour the school and meet the teachers and administrators.

Grifton Church Dedicated

A service of dedication was held at Grifton United Methodist Church Sunday at 11 a.m., with the dedicatory sermon preached by the Rev. J.B. Parvin, district superintendent of the Rocky Mount United Methodist District.

Other ministers who participated were the Rev. J.E. Sponenberg, the Rev. R.C. Mooney Jr. and the Rev. R.E. Walston, all former pastors; the Rev. A.P. Hill Jr., associate director of the North Carolina Council of Ministries, and the Rev. G. Lloyd Edge, the pastor.

EMC To Start 'Load' Program

RALEIGH. N.C, (API -Officials for North Carolina Electric Membership Corp. announced Wednesday the start of a load management program among EMCs providing electricity to 60 percent of the land area in the state.

The "volunteer-to-sliave

program offers customers the option of having radio-controlled switches to turn off water heaters and air conditioning compressors at times of peak demand.

Similar programs are being offered by Carolina Power & Light Co. and Duke Power Co.

A FRIEND IN NEED ... Just when it looked like East Carolina University freshman Wendy McManus would have to hobble unprotected into the rain, along came James Clinkcale to the rescue. Keeping dry during Tuesdays steady rain posed a problem for Ms. McManus, who dislocated her knee in a recent fail. (ECU News Bureau photo by Leslie Todd)In The Area

A 10-year mortgage on the church building was paid in full May 15. Burning of the mortgage was carried out by church board members George Derrick, John Oglesby and George Lehman. A covered dish meal on the grounds followed the service.

United Way Leader Named

Nancy James of Grifton has been apppointed chairman of the professional division of the 1983 Pitt County United Way Campaign.

Dr. James received a bachelors degree from Blue Mountain College in Blue Mountain, Miss., and received a masters and Ph.D. degree from Mississippi State Uffiversity.

She also worked as executive director of the Hitchcock Rehabilitation Center, a United Way agency in Aiken, S.C.. and as chairman of the education division for two years and professional division chairman for one year in the Aiken United Way Campaign. This is her second year as the professional division chairman for the Pitt County United Way campaign.

She is director of the department of education at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Artist To Have Exhibition

Farmville artist George M. Young will have a downtown exhibition of his paintings on the Evans Street Mall on Saturday. The show will consist of still lifes. landscapes and animal paintings, and will displayed at a site in front of the C. Heber Forbes Store, 419 Evans St. Young plans to have the work on view beginning at 8:30 a.m.

Military Wives Hold Meeting

The Military Wives Association of Pitt County met Wednesday and welcomed new Army and Air Force ROTC wives to Greenville with welcome packets provided by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

The next meeting will be Nov, 14 in the banquet room at Shoneys. For more information call Army Recruiting Headquarters at 752-2908.

Red Oak Homecoming Set

Red Oak Christian Church will observe its annual fall homecoming Sunday beginning with regular services. A homecoming dinner will be served at 12 ::io p m

Student Wins Scholarship

Amelia C. Yongue of Greenville is one of 19 Distinguished Scholars enrolled at Randolph-Macon Womans (College this fall who are receiving $2.000 scholarships toward their tuition. The honors scholarships are given annually to freshmen for outstanding academic achievement and good citizenship.

Miss Yongue is the daughter of Dr, Alfred H. and Dr. Judith Yongue of Greenville. She is a 1983 graduate of St Marys College.

Canoe Trip Scheduled

The Pamlico-Tar River Foundation will sponsor a canoe trip Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. at Port Terminal near Cliffs Seafood House and, after several stops, ending at Yankee Hall. Transportation will be provided from Yankee Hall back to Port Terminal.

To sign up, call Mary Jo Larkin at 756-0103 or Kieth Hackney in Washington at 946-4197.

Church Board To Meet

Matthew Free Will Baptist Church at Perkins and Norris streets will have a board meeting Friday at 7 p.m. Holy communion will be observed Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The Sunday morning worship service will be conducted by Eldress Hattie M. Cobb, with music by the senior choir. The Rev. E.B. Williams and the choir, ushers and congregation of Nazarene Church of Christ will have 3 p.m. services. Patrica Phillips, 9, will preach at 7:30 p.m., with music by the Last Generation.

Solicitation Requests Approved

Police Chief Ted Holmes has announced the approval of requests by G.R. Whitfield School to conduct a merchant solicitation through Oct. 31 to obtain gifts to be used at the school Halloween carnival: and by VFW Post 7032 to conduct a sidewalk solicitation on Oct. 28-29 to sell poppies to raise funds to help disabled veterans and their families.

Jenkins To Join Candidates

Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor emeritus of East Carolina University, will participate in a "1984 Gubernatorial Panel

Tuesday during the annual management conference of the N.C. League of Savings Institutions in Raleigh.

The Savings League, trade association for the savings and loan and savings bank industry in North Carolina, said other participants - most of them potential candidates for nomination for governor would include Attorney General Rufus Edmisten; former state Commerce Secretary Lauch Faircloth; Tom Gilmore, former assistant secretary of human resources; Dr. Robert Hannon, consultant; Ruby Hooper, consultant; Insurance Commissioner John Ingram; Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, and Rep. Jim Martin, R-N.C.

Copper Wire Reported Stolen

Greenville police are investigating the theft of an estimated $2,200 worth of copper wire from a trailer at an apartment construction site near Doctors Park Apartments.

Officer S B. Pass said the wire, owned by Pitt Electric Co., 310A Pennsylvania Ave/was reported missing at 9:40 a.m. Wednesday. Pass sai^he wire included 17,000 feet in 10, 12 andl4guage.

Clothing Taken From Store

Four sweat suits, valued at $347, were reported taken from Bonds Sporting Goods at 218 Arlington Blvd. Tuesday afternoon.

Officer Angelo Fordham said,three people entered the store and while the clerk was distracted by one of them, the other two took the sweat suits from a rack near the door. Investigation of the incident is continuing.

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Thursday, October 13,1983

One Acting Generation Passes, Another Ready

LONDON (AP) - The death of Sir Ralph Richardson underlines the mortality of an immortal band of actors who have electrified the British theater for a half-century

Richardson, who died Monday at age 80, was one of Britains great acting knights, with Lord Laurence Olivier, 76, Sir John Gielgud, 79, Sir Alec Guinness, 69, and Sir John Mills, 75.

The eccentric and muchloved Richardson, whose career included more than 200 plays and 100 films, had been appearing in "Inner Voices" at Londons National Theatre until illness required him to bow out Sept, 14.

His show-must-go-on attitude was characteristic of the actor-knights. Olivier is in France filming a television adaptation of John Fowles' "The Ebony Tower." and Gielgud has just finished a TV production in Britain of "The Master of Ballantrae."

But as their generation continues to win esteem, another talented generation waits in the wings to inherit their mantle. Albert Finney. Alan Bates and Ian McKellan may soon be worthy of a collective accolade all their own,

Richardson. Gielgud and

Olivier can be seen together playing three ministers at the court of Ludwig, the mad king of Bavaria, in a 13-hour television film called "Wagner, starring Richard Burton as the German composer.

Completed in April. Wagner is under negotiation for showing on an American cable channel late this fall.

The joint participation of the three giants of British theater is typical of their frequent collaboration.

Richardson and Gielgud first met in 1930 at Londons Old Vic Theatre and their careers frequently crossed. In 1970, David Storeys "Home paired them on stage to great critical acclaim, and Harold Pinter says he wrote his 1975 drama "iNo Man's Land for the two actors. They also worked together in Joseph Brooks' film Invitation to the Dance. as yet unreleased.

With Olivier. Richardson established the New Old Vic Theatre in 1944 and scored some of his greatest theatrical triumphs: his Falstaff to Oliviers Hotspur in "Henry IV, Part 1. and his performance in the title role of Ibsens epic "Peer Gynt. Gielgud enjoyed a string of successes in Shakespeare, and played the Bard himself

m 1974 in Edward Bonds play "Bingo." Olivier played a'^notable Henry vV and Macbeth, and'won an Academy Award for his performance as Hamlet in 1948.

Great British actresses of the same generation are Dame Wendy Hiller, 71, and Dame Peggy Ashcroft, 75, wha both appeared opposite Richardson when the National Theatre opened its new London complex with Ibsen s "John Gabriel Borkman " in 1975.

Many of these talents juggled successful stage careers with award-winning film work. In addition to Olivier. Dame Wendy and Gielgud have both won Oscars.

Gielguds .Academ\ Award came late in his career - for his supporting performance as Dudley Moore's lovingly flip butler in the 1981 comedv ".Arthur."

Another recent Oscar winner. Ben Kingsley. 38, honored as best actor ior his performance in the title role ol "Gandhi." is,the man many now see as a pre eminent B'ritish actor of the post-Kichardson-.Gielgud-Ol ivier generation'

Although "Gandhi" was the beginning of widespread recognition for the young actor, followers of London's leading repertory theaters, the Royal Shakespeare

Company and the National Theatre, had admired Kingsleys work for almost two decades. In 1967, he played Demetrius in Peter Brooks production of "A Midsummer Nights Dream," and he went on to play Mosca to Paul. Scofields Volpone. and Trofimov in a "Cherry Orchard" that included in its cast Ralph Richardson as the forgotten manservant. Firs.

That same "Cherry Orchargl " cast Albert Finney, 47. as the purchaser of the estate. Lopakhin. Finney, says Laurence. Evans,' agent tor the three actor-knights. has "all the makings of a major star, and could be the natural successor to Olivier '

Finney, like Olivier, has done, many films between stage roles Finney's undertakings range from Macbeth and Hamlet at the National Theatre to Daddy Warbucks in the tilm "Annie" and Hereiile Poirot m "Murder on' the ^frlcnt v E\press,"

Another middle-generation actor shuttling dettly between stage and screen is Alan Bates, 4h, . who just concluded a sold-out limited run in London in .lohii Osborne's play "A Patriot lor Me" But despite his Tony '.A^j't^rd ,Jor 'Butley",jn New

York in 1973. Bates probably is best known for film roles in "Women in Love, The Rose," and "An Unmarried Woman."

Critic Michael Billington has offered Ian McKellan, 43. as the "natural successor to Olivier," a sentiment likely to be shared by many of those who saw his Tony-winning Broadway performance in ".Amadeus.

Derek Jacobi may also have the potential for longterm greatness. Critics claim few actors in London can match the versatility the 46-year-old Jacobi show-s in three leading roles at the Royal Shakespeare Company: Prospero in "The Tempest." Benedick in "Much .Ado about Nothing. and Cyrano de Bergerac in the Rostand classic.

Then there are talents like Alan Howard, 46. and Donald Sinden, 60. acclaimed British performers who have not found the role to push them into the forefront.

()\K (.KNEHATION FASSKS -The death of Sir Ralph Richardson, left, diminished the number of Britains great \acting knights" which included, aimmg others. Sir .lohn

Gielgud (center) and Sir .Alec Gui-ness. Critics look to a new generation such as Derek Jacobi, bottom left, Albert Finney and Alan Bates. (AP Laserphoto)

Joan Collins Bears No Resemblance To Alexis

Ted Turner Wins Cable News Battle; Plans Buy Out Rival

H\ VERNON SCOTT

CPI Hollvuuod Reporter

hollywodd lpi -

Poor Joan Collins,

The 'flashy, sexy brunette star 01 "Dynasty" has a reputation tor being as bitchy otlstage as Alexis Carrington, her tempestuous TV role.

She plays the vindictive Alexis with such verve and ob\ iuus relish it is assumed there must be a great deal of Collins in Carrington, the treacherous ex-wife of the show's patriarch, played by .lohn Forsythe in the .ABC-Ti' series

It probably does not occur to millions ol viewers and scandal sheet writeis that Joan's brittle, otten venomous, portrayal is purely and simply a nnely drawn portrait oi a classic lemale stereotype

Joan has been around too long, seen too many ups and downs in her career, to be deeply rankled, by the trans-lerence ot Alexis' ascerbic characteristics to herself. .All the same, she isn't pleased about the manifestation.

Alexis, after all. has been something of a saving grace in Joan's career, not exactly at Its height when she accepted the role and {uickly made her part. into the woman everyone loves to hate

Joan and Alexis are lumped together as one and the same dark presence, in

stark contrast to Linda Evans in the role of Krystle Carrington, the blonde snow goddess who replaced Alexis in Carrington's heart.

Linda and Krystle are all goodness and light.

Just as Alexis' bitchiness has rubbed off on Joan, so has Krystle's sweetness and virtue been applied to Linda.

"People don't say so to my face, but they talk and write about me being as big a bitch as Alexis," Joan said, a touch wearily. "John Forsythe' and Linda have called some of the scandal sheets defending me.

"Acfually. 1 think Linda is., close in character to Krystle, But then most performers play people close to what they truly are, especially in situation comedy.

"I find It easy to play myself as a means of being as natural as possible on camera, but that doesn't mean Alexis and I are the same person. In a way I'm flattered people think I'm like Alexis. We do have some traits in common.

"We both have high energy and a strong interest in clothes and jewels. We are sensuous and we're good businesswomen. But she's more concerned with business matters than I am.

I'm not ery in-trospective, so in a peal sense 1 know Alexis better than 1 do my.self.

"I alwavs know how Alexis

will react to a> given situation. She loves conflict, rows and confrontations. I hate them and will do anything I can to avoid personal confrontation and unpleasantness.

"Alexis is consumed by a vendetta against Blake Carrington. I can forgive and forget, but not Alexis.

"She is great fun to play. Originally, she was added to the cast for only eight or nine episodes. I was given the part only after Sophia Loren and Raquel Welch turned it down. So I'm grateful to both of them,"

In person Joan is warm, voluble and witty. Her's is a dark, haunting beauty and obviously sexual. Men look at her with undisguised lust, a, fact which does not escape the actress.

It would be difficult, if not impossible, for her to play the innocent. The knowing look in her sultry eyes is that of a woman of the world, definitely not suggesting a clinging vine nor pillar of matronly virtue

Britisii-born Joan is articulate. intelligent and a veteran of some 5 movies. She has been around, as attested in her controversial autobiography. "Past Imperfect," which had many a famous actor running for cover,

Joan said she could never be a friend of Alexis, but would enjoy a gossipy lunch

ATLANTA (AP) - Cable television pioneer Ted Turner has emerged the winner in a battle of competing cable news services, unless the government objects to his plans to buy out the rival Satellite News Channels.

Turner and the owners of Satellite News announced Wednesday the signing of a letter of intent for the $25 million purchase.

SNC will cease operations after the transaction is completed officially on Oct. 27. barring objection from federal regulatory agencies. With its shutdown, SNC

with her or a shopping spree, adding. "I couldnt take all her malice."

Although Alexis is draped in some of TVs most expensive clothes, the lighting on her is generally unflattering to heighten the effect of hardness.

"I try to give Alexis some vulnerability." Joan said, "Villains have to haye some charm to be effective.

"Dynasty ratings should take a great leap upward this holiday season when Joan, clad in lacy lingerie, appears on the cover of the Christmas issue of Playboy magazine. On inside pages Joan takes off even more. One is led to speculate whether Alexis Carrington might do the same.

would join CBS Cable and The Entertainment Channel as victims of cable retrenchment.

ABC Video Enterprises and Westinghouse, co-owners of Satellite News Channels each will be paid $12.5 million for SNC.

It became clear that the marketplace could not support two similar services, said Herb Granath, president of ABC Video Enterprises.

The deal marked the end of a bitter battle between SNC, which went into operation June 21, 1982, and Turner Broadcasting Co.s CNN Headline News, an offshoot of Cable News Network, the nations first 24-hour all news television service inaugurated in 1980.

The battle sent both companies to court behind competing lawsuits, which will be dropped as part of the sale. Turner Broadcastings suit, filed last spring, ckgrged SNC and its owners with trying to monopolize or unfairly restrain cable news. A countersuit by ABC and Westinghouse charged that Turner attempted to impede competition.

Turner said Wednesday the agreement would benefit both the cable industry and the viewing public.

SNC, which offers the news in 20-minute segments similar to all-news radio, had projected it would reach 7.5 million homes by the end of the year.

CNN or CNN Headline News will be offered to cable systems now carrying SNC.

"None of the cable systems that have SNC are obligated to take CNN or CNN Headline News." said Turner Broadcasting Co. spokesman Arthur Sando. But company officials have estimated that CNN will pick up about 1.5 million new subscribers, giving a new total of 23.2 million. The deal is expected to virtually double the subscriber base of of Headline News to more than 10 million.

' Anothy Herrling. manager of public relations for ABC Video Enterprises, said the company would absorb "as many a's possible " of SNCs approximately 250 employees.

It was just a year ago that CBS Cable, created to corner a segment of the cable television audience inclined to

arts and culture, collapsed with a debt of at least $30 million. The advertiser-supported service had been in business barely 11 months.

In February. The Entertainment Channel, a joint Rockefeller Center-RCA enterprise with a schedule comprised largely of quality imports from Britain, abandoned its 9-month-old pay-TV service, the victim of "adverse economic conditions "Csr insurance:Paying too much fortoo little?

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TWENTY-FIVK YEARS LATER - iVs been 25 years since .lohnnv Crawlord deft) and Chuck Connors first filmed the television series "The Rifleman". Here, they're looking over one of the guns used on (he show that

Connors kept as a memento. Crawford is busy filming a television movie. "The Gambler 11", while Connors is appearing in the series "The Yellow Rose". (AP Laserphoto)

Hollywood Tour Bus Ban Drawing 'Rave Reviews'

BEVERLY HILLS, Caljf. lAPi - A judge's decision permitting Beverly Hills to evict tour buses from its residential streets has won rave reviews from celebrities tired of fans picking through their garbage and photographing their dogs.

"I congratulate the judge." actor Glenn Ford said on learning of Sup|erior Court Judge Leon Savitch's ruling Wednesdav in a civil suit

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filed by four tour bus companies.

The judge refused the companies' bid for a preliminary injunction that would have kept Beverly Hills from enforcing decades-old laws barring vehicles over 6.000 pounds from all but certain designated "heavy traffic" thoroughfares.

Most stars' homes, are not on the "heavy traffic" streets, and bus company officials said they will have to drop the homes of such luminaries as Lucille Ball and Jimmy Stewart from their itineraries.

However. Tom Campbell, Los Angeles regional manager for Gray Line Tour Co., said the Beverly Hills buses were immediately rerouted to other stars' homes outside Beverly Hills in such wealthy nearby communities as Bel-Air and Westwood.

The two communities are in Los Angeles, which does not have a law restricting heavy traffic Gray Line has operated up to 19 Beverly Hills tours a day.

Andrew Stevens, star of the new CBS television series "Emerald Point X.A.S," called the decision "one of the most spectacular rulings in communitv history. The

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Rare Public Television Feature Provides Insight On Nicaragua

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - "A House Divided on public television tonight is a rare species of documentary film: clear-headed and fair in its effort to fathom daily life and conflict in Nicaragua, thoughtful in its perspective on the press and censorship in the strife-torn Central American country.

It works especially well because daily life and the press, along with an influential family whose members are the leading players in this hour-long program, are inextricably related.

The film, a special edition from the continuing Inside Story series on the media,'

TV Log

For complete TV propramming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector. ___

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

intrusions and invasions of privacy that have been impressed on us... haven't been fair. There's been no way to combat it."

Ford called the issue "very humorous" but sometimes distressing.

"They stop and they stare and I've had cases where parents and children have got out of the vans and gone through trashcans and tried to find letters," Ford said.

He added that "the only thing that distresses me is people really believe what they hear over the itour bus) loudspeakers."

"They'll slow down at a street nearby and point to a dog and say 'That's Paul Newman's dog.' Well, it's my neighbor's dog who has nothing to do with motion pictures but they think it's Paul Newman's and they take pictures and the dog is famous."

To Lee Minelli, wife of film director Vincente Minelli, tour buses are no laughing matter,

"We have a big driveway and sometimes you can't get out the driveway" because of the buses, Mrs. Minelli said. "People have beautiful homes here and they want their privacy respected. That's why we get them, that's why we have big gates. And then these buses come along and show where we are and we can be burgled afterwards."

CONFISCATION THRE.AT

HARARE. Zimbabwe (APi - Prime Minister Robert Mugabe is threatening to confiscate white-owned land and use it to resettle peasants if Britain refuses to give promised compensation.

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includes an attractive mix of talking-head and outdoors footage, and is acconfipanied by an abundance of native music. It is, in short, a classy production that is well worth a look.

Producer Chris Koch spent several weeks in Nicaragua preparing for A House Divided, which is anchored by the series chief correspondent, Hodding Carter.

To explore the story of the press in Nicaragua, and of the family whose name is synonymous with the press, is to explore the nature of post-revolutionary Nicaragua, says Carter,. himself a former newspaper editor.

The assassination Jan. 10, 1978. of Pedro Joaquin Chamorro, editor of La Prensa, came after three decades of opposition, by the family and the newspaper, to the repressive Somoza regime. Chamorros murder was followed by widespread public protest, and, ultimately, revolution against the government.

The revolution united the Chamorro family as it united virtually the entire nation of Nicaragua in a grand crusade against the Somoza dictatorship, Carter says.

However, after four years of this government, he continues, referring to the San-dinistas who deposed Somoza. "the family is split and the nation polarized. Where once there was one newspaper, edited by a Chamorro, today there are three. Where once there was unity of purpose, today there is sharp disagreement.

Pedro Joaquin Chamorros eldest son, also named Pedro, publishes the heavily censored, anti-government La Prensa. Carlos Fernando Chamorro, brother of La Prensas current editor, runs Barricada, the official San-dinista paper. And an uncle, Xavier Chomorro, is head of El Nuevo Diario, a nominally independent but actually pro-Sandinista newspaper.

All see themselves following in the footsteps of the slain editor. How can I explain? says Carlos

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Fernando, when asked by Carter about the progovernment stance of his Barricada. We are journalists at the same time we are revolutionaries.

Carter asks about the value of a newspaper that does no more than mouth the government line. It should allow you to have a feeling of the tone of the country, Carlos Fernando says, of the voice of the people ...

Not far away, Pedro Chamorro continues to pick at the government, which he, with the rest of his family, once supported. It has not fulfilled the promises ... Every day, he says, the people here are more controlled.

Opposition to the government means sending each day's La Prensa to Nelda Blandn, a 27-year-old attorney who is the governments censor. It will be returned several hours later with instructions to excise a paragraph here, a full story there.

"We keep trying, at least to survive, Pedro tells Carter. But not to influence. We cannot influence the situation. This is a very tough process of censorship.

So tough, in fact, that once Ms. Blandn ordered the picture of an elephant on water skis lifted from La Prensa as ideological

diverstonism. Pedro laughs at the thought.

Somoza, Carter explains, allowed the paper to continue publication as a sign of tolerance intended for the outside world.

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20 The Daily Reflector. Grftpnuiiif N r.

Thursday, October 13.1983

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Throne 5 Craggy hill 8 Concerning

12 Easter bloom

13 Tint

14 - avis

15 Swift horse

16 Nice season

17 Pitcher

18 French household

20 Near passings

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32 Mass unit :abbr

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34 C.yrnnastics feat

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39 Kipling title 40! ainpaign

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54 Rainbow 5 ...theends 25 Flightless

55 Cruel    of    bird

56 in the    6 Umps cry 26 Pioneer

Gowns    7 Coral feature jacket

57 Actor Cobb    8 -lonesome material

58 Vast expanses Tonight? 28 Scoreboard DOWN    9 Tcnspots reading

1 Bridge feat    10 Deuce topper 29    Mesmerize

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31 Health resort

36 Bussed

37 Dallas campus

38 Battery terminals

41 Elevator button

42 Ascots

43 Concerning

44 Catchall abbr.

46 Donate 10-13 47 Director Kazan

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Maggi*s Birthday

()n ihi.-idatein Ift'J.'ia little girl named Margaret w a.s horn tn an English grocer. Her family lived in a Hat with nn running water and an outside toilet. .Margaret studied chtanistry in eidlege and worked for a time in a plasties factory. It was while she was in college that she took an inten'st in politics, In IHTi), Margaret Thatcher hecanu- Prime Minister (d Kngland the first woman to Indd that posititm in THU vears of British parliamentary history DO YOl' KNOW Who was Knglands Irime Minister before Mrs. Thatchia'. WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Hans Christian Andersen wrote The Emperor's New Clothes

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

MORE TRICKS THA.N YOL .NEED

vulnerable. South

CRYPTOQUIP

XPH JHWM WFXL JHUPWMQUG TFGZB

TWB QM ULFCX: W UCWMZ UWGH.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - KIDS WITH COMBINED BANK .ACCOUNT SHOWED MUCH COMMON CENTS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Uequals C.

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

C' '983 King Fedfurfi    Inc

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HANDED IN ON THURSDAY

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The bidding:

South    West    North    East

1    Pass    1        Pass

2 NT    Pass    3    NT    Pass

Pass    Pass

Opening lead: Three of .

In duplicate, your match point    reward    is    directly

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70 WALK INTO CLASS ON THRSDAY, AND VOUR TEACHER ANNOUNCES THAT VOU CAN HAVE AAORE TIME AND IT'S NOT DUE until FRIDAY f

you manage to take - oVer-tricks can be vital. .At rubber bridge, your first considera tion is the safety of your

contract.

>.

The auction was straight forward. South's bidding showed a balanced hand of 19 20 points, and North had 7 points with useful inter mediates. Three no trump was a natural contract.

West's lead was less than inspired. South saw that he could pick up three addi tional spade tricks if West hud the king and East the jack, so he called for the eight from dummy. East won the king and lost no time in shifting to a heart. W'hen the defenders gained the lead with the ace of clubs, they cashed four heart tricks for a two-trick set.

Declarer blew the hand at trick one. Once the ace of clubs was knocked out, declarer had nine tricks -one spade, one heart, three diamonds and four Hubs. Therefore, there was no point in risking defeat by playing for overtricks via the spade suit.

Correct techniuuv at

"Take the cash, and let the credit go!"

BLONDIE

HEV, I ORDERED Pl^ KNUCKLES IN SWEET SAUCE !

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

Reagan Re-Election Campaign Director Waits In The WingsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. October 13.1983    21

By MAI REKN SANTIM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - He managed to avoid taking sides in the ongoing dispute between President Reagans hardline sconservative and more pragmatic supporters. And now Edward J. Rollins - a man both sides trust -is being rewarded with the

job of directing Reagans re-electioiicampaign.

His keen political instincts helped, too.

Rollins, White House political director since Lyn Nolziger left that position 18 months ago. will move to the re-election campaign committee when it is created Oct.

A NEW POSITIO.X? - Eduard J. Rollins, shown in his Washington office, is slated to move from his job as White House political director to director of President Reagans re-election effort when the campaign committee is created. (AP Laserphoto)

Speaking of Your Health...

LesttrLColemii.M.Di

Needle Biopsy Profiles

Liver Damage

Is it dangerous to have a needle biopsy of the liver? I have cirrhosis of the liver. Even though 1 stopped drinking alcohol two years ago, the condition is still there. I have been told that sometime I may need such a biopsy. Mr. R.F.T.,Wis.

Dear Mr. T.:

The word cirrhosis is a descriptive one and refers to the orange-brown color of the liver when it is affected by this disorder. The liver can be damaged by other substances besides alcohol. Yet uncontrolled and continued drinking is undoubtedly the most responsible reason for the damage to the liver.

The liver is a remarkable organ and has considerable reserve power that compensates for small areas of damage. But when alcohol in large quantities over long periods of time does damage to a large part of the liver, its function diminishes. Unfortunately this process is not always reversible even if alcoholism is finally controlled.

There are a number of different types of cirrhosis. These are technical differences that can only be identified by complex studies.

Some drugs, toxic chemicals and infections can affect the liver and cauase the dire consequences of cirrhosis.

Communication Gap Is Costly

NEW YORK (AP) - Lack of communication between secretaries and their bosses can drain the productivity out of a good days work, according to a recent nationwide survey.

Four in 10 secretaries responding to a national survey by Honeywell Inc. said office productivity, could be increased through better communication between managers and secretaries.

More than one-fifth want managers to inform them how their work fits into the project as a whole. One third of the secretaries said that more of a team relationship between bosses and secretaries would make the office^ore productive.

In an effort to determine the exact type of cirrhosis, a liver biopsy is frequently performed. Highly skilled people who do this needl biopsy make this a procedure that is remarkably safe and painless.

Through a tiny needle, a small quantity of liver tissue is extracted. This is then processed and examined under a microscope. In addition to this needle biopsy there are many tests that now can establish a complete profile of the liver and provide the exact diagnosis. Only when this is completed can active treatment be started.

Certainly prevention is the key to the preservation of this vital organ of the body. Drinking alcohol in moderation does not overburden the liver. Drinking alcohol over a long period of time to excess must be avoided if the liver is to carry on its normal function.

* * *

Our 4-year-old child came down with a high fever. It was scary. It went up to 105 and I thought the thermometer would break. Then she had a convulsion which lasted for about five minutes. All of this happened more than a year ago. We are terrified that she will have epilepsy. Mrs. F.K.,Tenn.

Dear Mrs. K.:

There are many different causes of convulsions. Epilepsy is probably the most frequent cause. Meningitis, tetanus, many acute infectious diseases, drugs and other toxic factors may cause a convulsion.

Frequently a child with high fever may have a convulsion which never again appears. A single convulsion does not mean that your child has been left with any brain damage. Nor does it mean that these convulsions will recur later in life or that she may have epilepsy.

It is most important that you do not transmit your fears and anxieties to your child every time a cold or fever begins. There is a temptation to so overprotect your child that she may be left with fears that she does not deserve.

Brainwave tests are simple to do and can readily show that permanent brain damage did not occur following this single fever-induced convulsion. You will be spared much anxiety if you have this done.

Two weeks later. Reagan -s^ust tell the Federal Election Commission whether, for the time being at least, he indeed is a candidate.

Rollins, a 40-year-old Irishman who once described himself as the short, fat, bald one with a beard" seems to have all the right characteristics for the campaign post.

As a former boxer and football player, Rollins knows how to instill discipline. One of his friends becalled the time Rollins was trying to convince a legislator to vote his way: He grabbed the man by the collar and pushed him up against the wall.

Most of the time, though, Rollins is soft-spoken, low-key, and sometimes more candid with reporters than his superiors like. He is one of the best-liked people at the White House because of his lack of ego in one of the most notoriously egoistic citadels of power.

"I have never seen anyone in this business whos got as far as he has without making any enemies." said Rollins deputy. Lee Atwater. "Hes not turf conscious and hes not a petty person.

Even people hes sparred with - the presidents daughter Maureen is one -often end up praising his knack for getting things done and letting others take the credit.

'Hes one of the best people 1 have ever known at doing that," she said in an interview. "Making things happen is a talent."

Their tiff - they have since' made up - occurred during her unsuccessful 1982 campaign for the Senate nomination after Rollins told a reporter she "has the highest negatives of any candidate Ive seen."

The remark was interpreted as White House disapproved of her candidacy. As a result, Rollins . delivered a personal apology to the president. A friend said he even offered to resign.

Por Hollins, the balancing act between conservatives and pragmatists began when he left his job as Republican chief of staff to the California State Assembly to become Nofzigers deputy at the White House at the start of the administration.

A staunch conservative who worked for Reagan for years, Nofziger was an outspoken foe of White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker III, leader of the pragmatic faction.

When Nofziger left to start

a consulting firm. Rollins was his hand-picked successor. Despite having been so closely identified with Nofziger. Rollins managed to earn the respect and trust of the Baker faction.

"Hes worked very hard not to get in the middle of that kind of situation just because it does not serve him well," said Nofziger. "He has wanted very much to get involved in a presidential campaign and obviously you are not going to get involved ... if you have people on one side or the other shooting at you."

He also became known for his political acumen.

Before the 1982 mid-term elections. Rollins predicted Republicans would lose 26 House seats, which they did. Of the 26 Republicans Rollins said were in trouble, 24 lost.

Despite some problems within the White House for his propensity to talk to reporters - hes been told by Baker to cool it several times Rollins does not seem to have had competition for the job of director of Reagans campaign committee.

"We had to have someone who had national experience, and knew the White House structure and had high credibility among conservatives." said Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada, who is to become general chairman of the Reagan re-election campaign. He had the required mix.

Richard G. Darman, deputy to Baker and a key assistant to the president, said Rollins was the best choice because he was a loyal Reaganite who can "bridge comfortably from the traditional Reagan base to the broader constituencies that a president must have to be successful in a national campaign.

Darman also pointed out that Rollins has "outstanding personal relationships with virtually everyone on the senior staff at the White House." That is important because the White House staff and the re-election campaign staff work so closely together.

It also means no one at the W'hite House has to worry about being betrayed by the man they installed in the job over at the campaign office.

Rollins plans to return to California and open a political consulting firm after the 1984 election.

"I dont want to look back on it and say. That was the greatest time Ive ever had in my life because ... I hope I have a lot more great times. ... But it has been a tremendous thrill.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1983

W WYOUR DAILY

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightar Inatltute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: In the morning you find you need to be most careful in whatever pertains to your worldly success and honor and standing in the community while the afternoon makes you want to offset delays.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take care you do not make some error where a worldly affair is concerned, but you can look forward to interesting new outlets..

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) You have to plan any changes you want to make more carefully, otherwise you could lose out where it counts the most.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Avoid one who could give you trouble over some obligation and later an associate can be most helpful to you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Unrelenting partners could cause you some worry in da^ime but by evening all is well again.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Work conditions may seem most difficult during daytime, but take in your stride, and by early evening all eases up

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how to get out of some commitment to extravagant entertainment and then enjoy simple and wholesome pleasures.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use tact in straightening out home affairs and you get good results. Spend time in the evening relaxing and watching TV.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Important you be careful in motion today and be on the lookout for others who are reckless in driving.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be careful not to make an error in finances during the daytime otherwise you could lose property and other assets.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are discontented and need to get control of yourself and avoid any confrontation with others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) There are conditions that do not please you, but view them objectively and you handle them wisely.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) New contacts can disappoint during the daytime, but join with an interestng group in the evening for lively discussion.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... He or she will be one of those interesting young persons who early in life will want to be fighting for every little thing desired and could have much trouble with others if you don't teach early to be reasonable and kind and get much better results thereby.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

? 1983, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

k

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDCREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Maggie B. Stroud, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the following named Executor; Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N A., P O Box 1767, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, ATTN: Brbara 6 Allen, on or before the 13th day of April, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the Executor. This the 15th day of October, 1983 WACHOVIA BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY. N.A.

E xecutor of the Estate of Maggie B Stroud P O Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27834 HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS & POOLE

200 E. Fourth Street P O Box 859

Greenville, NC 27835 0859 October 13, 20, 27, November 3, 1983

NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Nettie Mobley Hodges, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cooperations having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Williamson, Herrin, Stokes & Heffelfinger, within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of 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, NC 27834 Tel: (919) 752 3104 October 6, 13, 20, 27, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Alton R James late of Pift County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before April 13, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 10th day of October, 1983 Peggy M. James 317 Scottish Court Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Alton R. James, deceased October 13, 20, 27, November 3, 1983

NOTICE OF SALE BY FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Neil Realty Co , recorded in Book F49, Page 285, Pitt County Registry, (pres ently owned by Wilbert Horne and wife. Opal C, Horne) default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and inasmuch as the holder of fhe same has called upon the undesigned to foreclose the same and, said deed ot trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and pursuant to certain "FINDINGS entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on October 3, 1983, CSC File k83SP35S, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Pitt County Courthouse door in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 25th day of October, 1983, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Caro lina, on the northern side of S.R. 1553, and beginning at an iron pipe stake in the center line of S.R 1553, said iron pipe stake being located South 70 deg. 55 min East, 96.90 feet in an easterly direction from an iron pipe set in the center line of S.R. 1553 and South 86 deg 30 min East, 692 feet in a southeasterly direction from a P K nail set in the center line of S.R 1553 and S.R 1588, and running thence from said beginning point. North 08 deg 58 min West, 432.72 feet in the center line of a ditch and paralleling the lands of H. Reginalcf Gray; thence out of said ditch North 70 deg. 55 min. East 25 feet to an iron pipe set; thence North 70 deg. 55 min. East, 195 feet to an iron pipe set; thence south 08 deg. 58 min. East 402.25 feet to an iron pipe set in the northerly right of-way line of S.R. 1553; thence South 08 deg. 58 min. East, 30.47 feet to an iron pipe located in the center line of S.R. 1553, thence North 70 deg. 55 min. West 220 feet following the center line of S.R. 1553 to the point of beginning, containing 2.0 acres ac cording to map prepared by D. Wayne Adams, R.L.S. dated January 31, 1979. Being a portion of fhe 121.08 acre fract inherited from John I. Gray, Sr.

See Articles of Merger of Roberf Hill Construction Co., Inc. and H and H Development Corp. into Neil Realty Co. recorded in Book of Corporations 18, at Page 301, in the Pitt County Registry.

Said property is to be sold for cash subject to ad valorem property taxes, assessments, and to any other prior encumbrance of record, if any.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes, Section 45 21.10(b), and the terms of fhe deed of trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Sub stitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS (*1,000.00) plus five percent (5%) of any excess over ONE THOUSAND .DOLLARS ($1,000 00). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or cerfified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in the North Carolina General Stat utes. Section 45-21.30(d) and (e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.

This 3rd day of October, 1983. James A. Hodges, Jr.,

Substitute Trustee 106 South McLewean Street P.O. Drawer 3169 Kinston, NC 28501 Tel.: (919) 527-8131 October 13, 20, 1983

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Annie Lee Whitford. late of Piff

PUBLIC NOTICES

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 fhe first publication of 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 of September, 1983.

William E. McDonald Administrator of the Estate of Annie Lee Whitford Post Office Drawer 2429 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys tor 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 ot the Estate of 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 a. POOLE Attorneys at Law BY; Stanley M. Sams P O Box 859

Greenville, NC 27835 0859 October 6, 13, 20,27, 1983

002

PERSONALS

IF YOU'RE A sexy, attractive active lady, are loving, caring and honest, a 39 white young passionate tather of two wants to meet you If your head is screwed on straight and you know what you want in life, please send photo and letter telling me about you, children O K to Attractive Lady, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

SUBURBAN GREENVILLE House available over Christmas and New Year Holiday period Mid De cember thru first week of January to responsible person(s) who are willing to care for house and pets References will be requested Write Suburban Greenville House, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CREDIT PROBLEMS? No Credit? Slow credit? No problem with Furniture Finance. Iwe specialize in furniture, TV and stereo financing Pick up the phone and call Mike at 757 0438 or Robert at 757 0451 for further details.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford Call 758 0114

013

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

door 1981 (2). Real Sharp! One Owner, Call Duke Buick Pontiac in Farmville 753 3140.

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

032

Boats For Sale

19' MFG CAPRICE, 1977 200 Johnson, lilt and trim, tandum galvanized trailer, CB, depth find er, top and side curtains, all in excellent condition. *6500. 758 2300 days.

1976 16' Glastron, 70 horsepower Johnson, galvanized trailer. 756 8469

034 Campers For Sale

JAYCO POPUPS Seahawk and Cobra truck covers Camptown RV's, Ayden, NC. 746 3530.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

1974 24' COACHMAN Air, awnmg, sleeps 6 Call 758 5277 after 4 30

036

Cycles For Sale

1979 HONDA EXPRESS II NA50, engine runs well, *200. Call 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

1980 YAMAHA 650 Maxim, 8,000 miles, mint condition. New Con tinental tires, cruise control, black First *1500. 355 7200, ask tor Matt

051

Help Wanted

MAN OR WOMAN to sell and service insurance debit located in Greenville and surrounding areas. Good benefits including group insurance and retirement Contact Carolyn Beaman at 752 5777 each morning between the hours of 8 and 10am

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking price Try a classified ad today Call 752 6166.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Must have tools Excellent company benefits Apply to Robert Starling or Bill Brown, Brown 8. Wood, Inc, 1205 Dickinson Avenue

MECHANIC WANTED Preferably with Ford experience. Front End experience helpful Must have own tools. Excellent benefits Call 756 8432

NEEDED bulk truck driver, 5 days a week Monday Friday, 8 hours per day, 8 until 5. Please call 753 3124 for appointment

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Part time person to set up sales ap pointments by phone Salary plus commission Phone 355 2323

NOW HIRING. Offshore Oil Drilling Overseas and Domestic Will train, *35,000 *50,000 plus poss Call Pet roleum Services at 1 312 920 9364, extension 1074 Also open evenings

PART TIME help needed Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 10 until 2. Apply in person Leather & Wood, Carolina East Mall No phone calls please

039

Trucks For Sale

1966 FORD PICKUP, good condi tion, *600 758 1905

1970 DATSUN PICKUP

746 2441 after 6 p m

1976 CHEVROLET STEP Van, white, new tires, clean. Call 355 6273 after 6 pm

Need part time work from now unfil the holdays You'll find a position m Cassified

1977 CJ5 JEEP. Extra good condi tion Call 758 5117 after 6pm

1977 FORD F 150 pickup fruck Good condition. Straight drive, Air, FM stereo with cassette *2175 Call 752 3400 or 355 2621

1977 KING CAB with camper shell Loaded. Call 746 2441 after 6pm

040

Child Care

I WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home D H Conley area Call anytime, 756 6163

LOVING CARE FOR your children I would like to keep children in rrty home daytime only AM 6 p.m Also after school care Cannon Court, 758 5060

NEED EXPERIENCED, loving person to care for infant in my home or yours Preferably in the ECU Stadium area Call 758 3553 anytime

PART TIME child care 12 to 15 hours week in my home needed for 2 year old and newborn Prefer person with references and prior work experience Pay negotiable. 756 9947. Nocalls atter9pm

046

PETS

AKC BLACK LAB Retriever pup pies Champion bloodline *125 756 7487 between 7 and 10 p m , anytime weekends

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies, 2 males and 2 females Call after 3:30 p m 758 6633

1974 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4,000 miles on motor, 40 channel CB and PA sys*em *800 757 0705 after 4:30 p m. weekdays

1976 BUICK REGAL, 4 door Good condition *1,395 Call Atlantic Credit, 756 5185

1979 ELECTRA LIMITED. Fully equipped 63,800 mileage *6.000 355 2996 after 7 p.m

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765

1970 CAMARO, good condition. Call 758 0185.

1974 CHEVROLET CORVETTE.

Extra Nice! Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171

1975 IMPALA stafionwagon, blue, power steering, power brakes, new tires and battery 756 2955 days, 753 2459 after 5 30 p m

AKC REGISTERED Airedales, 3 males, 3 females, *200 each. 757 4400 or 757 3919

PART TIME HELP with very possible full fim^ Some photo graphy experience very helpful Apply One Hour Photo, Carolina East Center

PART TIME secretary Light office work and posting ot inventory Approximately 20 hours per week 752 1728 from 8 to 5

PART TIME help wanted, floor maintenance Hours 7 a m. to 10 a m 919 674 2144.

PARTS MANAGER needed for growing GM dealership. Must have parts management experience We offer excellent company benefits. Call Bill Brown at 752 7111 for appointment    'Ah

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN II

Immediate opening available for individual experienced in assisting pharmacists with dispensing of drugs Experience in a hospital or retail pharmacy required Gradu ate of a Pharmacy Technician Program preferred Excellent pay and benefit package For con sideration, send resume or apply at Employment Office, Pitt County Memor al Hospital, PO Box 6028, Green !e NC 27834,    757    4556

EOE

PLASTEk and tile setters wanted. URO Tile ot Pitt County Phone 355 2354.

R N PER DIEM. Be a Red Cross nurse Join a professional team and assist in providing the gift of life to others Graduate of an accredited school of nursing Eligible for licensure in N C Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing experience required Available for irregular and flexible hours of assignment Occasional over night travef, but no shitt rotation. Call 758 1140 or send resume to Tar River Sub Center, P O Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE

RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT

personnel for the Greenville and New Bern area Starting salaries, *12,000 to *20,000 Send complete resumes to Management Personnel, P O Box 687, Greenville, NC 27834.

RN, LPN positions available Full time and part time, 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts 75 bed ICF Oak Manor, Inc , Snow Hill, 747 2868

FICE SQUIRREL pups *50. Cal 752 6839

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. AKC registered, 3 months old, temales, *50. 758 6252

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies (AKC). Ready in l week, (.all Bill Powell at 753 3081

051

Help Wanted

SALES ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance Benefits and in cenfives Promotions from within. Call 756 6711.

SALES CLERK. Challenging posi tion with growing industry Individ ual must have proficient ottice skills, is versatile, and enjoys a challenge Types 60 65 wpm Ap pointment only Contact Grady White Boats, Personnel D., art ment, 752 2111, extension 251.

AUTO SALESPERSON i salESOPPORTUNITY

If you are an aggressive individual and have the ability to deal with fhe public, this could be an excellent opportunity Top earnings and bonuses for the right person Expe rience helpful but not required See Joe Welch, Sales Manager a) Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville Blvd.

1976 CHEVROLET MONZA, 2 t 2. 5

speed, good mechanical condition *15(X). 758 2300 days

1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Loaded, clean Reduced from *4250 to *3250 Call Henry, 752 4332

1979 CHEVROLET Monza, fully equipped, automatic, low mileage, *2995 or equity and assume loan. Call 752 8870 after 5

1981 OLDS OMEGA, good condition, *4,000. 756 6260 before 5:30 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,

1973 FORD GALAXY. 2 door sedan, air. new radial tires, good condi tion. *700 756 6985

1977 LTD STATION Wagon, excellent work car. Perfect with most options. Sacrifice *1150. Call 756 7417.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Growing eastern North Carolina dealership has opening in import sales. Benefits include paid hospi talizaton, life insurance, dental and demonstrator program Send sum mary of qualifications and photo graph (optional) to Automotive Sales, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27835

I Salesperson needed Auto sales ex-I perience preferred Excellent I company benefits. Call

' EASTCAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267 For Appointment

BATCHELORS, let me take care of your household chores, do your shopping, etc Call collect 946 0609

BUYERS BEWARE learn how to cut your living costs, income taxes and increase your cash flow Call 756 6491, 756 1512 or 757 1588

CAREER OPPORTUNITY Local industry is seeking an entry level trainee tor production supervisor Industrial background helpful, not a necessity Appointment only Con tact Grady white Boats. Personnel Department, 752 2111. extension 251

Searching tor trie right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER.

Professional firm has opening for an experienced secre tary bookkeeper, good math and secretarial skills required For an appointment call between 8 and 5 at 746 6134.

TELECOMMUNICATIONS

Engineer with experience in 2 way radio, microwave and FCC regula tions Immediate opening Similar positions also available part time and 3 months'contract basis Send resume and salary requirements to Lawrence Behr Associates, PO Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27834

CASHIERS NEEDED. For full and part time positions Apply in person to The Dodge Store, South Memori al Drive

1977 LTD II. 1 owner, 41,000 miles, loaded. *3200 or best offer Must sell! Call 756 8664

020

Mercury

1969 COUGAR convertible, yellow exterior with black interior, new top, new carpet, new paint. Factory power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, stereo radio. 758 2042

CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK

needed. Work 2nd shift 'and weekends Must be 19 years old, neaf, and willing to take polygraph Applications taken between 2pm and 4 p m only. Apply at Blount Petroleum Corporation, 615 West 14th Street, Greenville

021

Oldsmobile

1976 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Mov ing, must sell. 4 door, air, new tires, excellent condition inside and out original owner. *1900 or best offer 756 8019.

1978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. Excellent condition 758 0778 days; nights 756-8604.

1978 OLDS DELTA 88. Extra clean Low mileage. *3995. 1 owner. 756 4686.

022

Plymouth

1980 PLYMOUTH CHAMP. Air

conditioning, AM/FM radio, one 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

1977 GRAN PRIX. Yellow 2 door 1 owner. Fully loaded Good condi tion. *2500. 756 0284

1983 PONTIAC 2000 Luxury Edition Wagon. AM/FM cassette, leather wheel, tach and more. 756 8801.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 240Z, 1973. Good condi tion Runs great! Has 1971 carb. 1 owner, *3200 Call 757 0395 days, 756 8977 after 6 p.m

DATSUN 280ZX    2    +    2,    1979^ Blue,

59,000 miles, 4 speed with deluxe trim package Excellent condition. *7700. Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights.

DATSUN 280ZX, 1979. 54,000 miles. Air, AM/FM, 5 speed. 1 946 6473.

1969 MGB Good condition. Rebuilt engine, *1800. 756-1025.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Fastback 1 owner, low mileage. 758 0814.

1975 TOYOTA.

756 7784.

Good condition.

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5

AM/FM cassette *2500. 757 1936.

1978 HONDA

*2200. 756 5934.

CVCC hatchback.

1979 FIAT STRADA. *1200 752 1460

EARN EXTRA MONEY for

Chrisfmas Sell Avon!!! Call 758 3    15    9

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

Large corporation has outstanding sales opening for a sales repre sentative. Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition, and show progress for age Business or sales background helpful In requesting personal in ferview, please submit resume stating personal history, education, and business experience Write PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835

USED CAR SALESMAN wanted Salary and commission, paid vaca tion, caV furnished Prefer sales experience but not necessary Must be neat and aggressive Send re sume to P.O Box 1, Chocowinity, NC 27817

WANTED: LPN to work in clinical setting 8 to 5, Monday through Friday Must be licensed LPN in state of NC Contact Greene County Health Care, PO Box 657, Snow Hill, I 747 8162 EOE

WANTED:    PART    TIME    night

auditor Experience please or aptitude with numbers Apply front desk at Ramada Inn.

WANTED: Salesperson for servic ing established life insurance debit in Farmville area Salary *250 per week and up depending on experi ence Call 753 4482 between 7 and 9 p m Tuesday and Thursday.

WE CURRENTLY HAVE an open ing for an experienced Real Estate Broker For more information or an appointment, call Rod Tugwell at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810

059

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN

for established appliance firm Excellent opportunity Good benefits Will listen to any offer from trained technician Call 756 3240

FUtJ! PART TIME, Nation's 1 Toy Party Comparw now hiring de monstrators Free *300 kit No collecting, no delivery No experi ence needed Toys sell themselves Call 753 2534 or 756 6610

GROUP HOME RELIEF Manager Position Immediate openings for two Adult Group Home Relief Managers Relief Managers will work from Friday 3 30 p m unfil Sunday 3 30 p.m. and Wednesday 6:00 p m until 12:00 midnight each week Approximately 37 hours each week Applicants should have training and'or experience in a human services related area, pr" ferrably with developmentally dis abled persons Must be in good physical, mental and emotional health and of good character For application information, contact: Rosiland W Walker, Program Director Beaufort County Devel opmental Center Telephone:    i

946 0151. Applications must be submitted by October 14,    1^83

Affirmative Action/Equal Opprtu nity Employer and Services

GROWING COMPANY needs person experienced in accounting. Financial field desired Growth opportunity. Salary plus fringes plus profit sharing Resume to Coastal Leasing Corp . PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835

LEGAL SECRETARY. Send re sumes to PO Box 1545, Greenville.

LICENSED HAIR DRESSER

wanted Apply after 4 at George's Coiffeurs, Piff Plaza

LOCAL FINANCE company needs outside collector Must have a valid drivers license, be bondable and have thorough knowledge ot Pitt and Green Counties Send resume to Mr C. H. Phillips, PO Box 7381, Greenville, NC27834

1979 MERCEDES 300SD, low mile age, aloy wheels, sun roof Call 355 6273 after 6 pm

1980 DATSUN 210 Wagon. 5 forward speeds, air *3500. Call 756 3936

MAINTENANCE PERSON needed for apartment complex Must be knowledgeable in all.areas of gen eral maintenance Send statement of qualifications to Maintenance, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and tully insured Trim ming, cutting and removal Free estimates J P Stancil, 752 6331

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs Counter tops, plumbing and carpentry State License 746 2657 or 752 1920

EXPERIENCED restaurant worker and experienced carpenter worker 749 6851 anytime

EXPERIENCED NURSE'S AIDE

wishes to take care of an' elderly person in your home From 7 a.m, until 3 or 4 p m Phone 756 4600 anytime

GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prices All size yards. Call 752 5583.

LADY WANTS to do housework Phone 749 4351 or 749 4451

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates. References, work guaranteed. 13 years experience 7\6 6873 after 6 p.m

PAINTING. Inside and out Rea sonable prices 15 years experience Free estimates. Call 758 7815

PAINTING Tired of paying con tractors high prices? Experienced painters All work guaranteed 752 0902

PATCH PLASTERING No job too

large or small Free estimates! Call 758 4563

SHIRLEY'S CLEANING SERVICE Have your home cleaned from top to bottom or general cleaning weekly, every 2 weeks or monthly We also do windows and carpets Call 753 5908 after 3:30 pm.

WILL BABYSIT or do house work Please phone 1 749 2121

WOULD LIKE to clean your house or office Dependable and reason able rates Call Susan at 355 6463, local

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale J P Stancil, 752 6331

CUT YOUR OWN FIREWOOD. 3>j

I miles from Stokes, on Beargrass I Highway. Call 753 2043 for ap pointment.

,fi

22 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Thursday^ctober 13,

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD, bplit oak. S35 pickup load, mixed hardwood. S30 pickup load 757 1772 after 6

OAK FIREWOOD for sale Ready to go Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5pm

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy! 752 1359 or 758 5590

SEASONED OAK Firewood $45 a truck load. $90 a cord Call 752 5858 after 5.

SASONED MIXED Firewood All hard wood $80 a cord Delivered and stacked Call 756 8358 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

065 Farm Equipment

BALING WIRE and twine 14<} gallon wire 6500' per box $44.49 for 5 or more boxes Sisal twine 10,000' bales $21.95 each for 10 or more Plastic twine 9,000' bale $20 60 each for 10 or more 20,000' bale for round baler $22.49 each for 10 or more Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999

MARLISS 14' No til. List $12.800; sell price $9850, Herring Interna tional, 756 5800,

WHY STORE THINGS you never use Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

065

Farm Equipment

SPECIAL PRICE SALE; King harrows, heavy duty, all cut out. 28x20 10' 2' cut, $1495 , 24x20 9' j' cut, $1095, 20x20 7'2' Cut, $895 5! rotary cutters with stump jumper, $595. Pittsburgh 4 bottom plows, trip shanks, $1150 Warren Brothers Equipment, 244 1545, Vanceboro

067 Garage-Yard Sale

066

FURNITURE

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lowest prices Bedding sets, $69 Waterbeds, $149 Factory Mat tress 8, Waterbeds next to Pitt Plaza 355 2626

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. N.C.

THE TRUCKS ARE ROLLING!!

1984 MAZDA B2000 SHORT BED

5389.00

1984 MAZDA B2000 LONG BED

5569.00

riiis N ( I.IN s> r\ut \iui M.indliiHl ( li.trtn'

1984 MAZDA SE-5 SPORT TRUCK (Long Or Short Bed)

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00

5989.00

PliisNt las Scivii I'AikI HaiulliiM) ( h.trqt'

Check Now. While The Supply Is Good!

Phone: 756-1877

Cherry Oaks Garden Club

NEIGHBORHOOD YARD8.CRAFTSALE Sat, Oct. 15.8 to 11 A.M. Cherry Oaks Club House ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING, over 15 families. No Early Sales. Rain or Shine.

FLEA MARKET

WHY SPEND your good money advertising your yard sale? Come to the larMst Flea Market in DOWN EAST where hundreds will see and buy your merchandise Only $5.00 to sell all day, buyers free. Open 6:00 AM every Saturday Paladin Drive Inn, Highway 11 South, next to Pitt Community College

GARAGE SALE; Friday, October 14, 8 a.m. 6 p.m. Located at Seven Pines, 3 miles outside of Farmville on Highyvay 121. Watch tor sign. All item's rnust go.

NAME YOUR PRICE Moving Sale! Saturday, 8 30 to 12:00. Rain or Shine! Corner 1st Street and North Holly No early birds please.

WE WOULD LIKE to see you at our Yard Sale Saturday, October 15 8 a.m. until. Household items, furniture items, toys, baked goods, and so forth We'll be looking for you!! 2milesonOld River Road

YARD SALE. October 15 Rain or shine Porter Town Community, beside Rouse's Store Sofa, swivel rocker, toys, .men, women, and children's clothes, miscellaneous items.

YARD SALE. Saturday, 8 until 1 1609 Sulgrave Road

YARD SALE SATURDAY, Oct 15

Two family, miscellaneous family items priced to sell. 438 E. Cooper St , Winterville

072

Livestock

ENTIRE STABLE for lease 7 stalls and tack room 20 acres pasture Automatic water tank $250 per month Ca 11 756 9315 or 756 5097.

FOR SALE: Yearling bulls. Angus and Angus Simental Hertford crosses A C Turnage, 753 4728.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUILDING FOR RENT

1321 WEST FOURTH ST. WASHINGTON, NC

3800 Sq. Ft.

CALL 946-6989 OR 946-5492

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237.

PEANUT HAY for sale Call 752 9225 after 7 p.m.

2 TENNESSEE WALKER Horses, mares. 1 four year old Sorrel, 1 10 year old Roam. Call 752 1137 days or 758 8254 nights, ask for James

073 Fruits and Vegetables

FIELD PIES for sale by the bushel Call 758 2335 after 7 pm.

074

Miscellaneous

ALEXANDERS, Effanbees, others Highway 96 1'/2 miles North Zebulon. located at Bobbitt's Bakery. Wednesday Saturday 9 6. 1 269 8140or 1 365 5335. '

ALEXANDER DOLLS for sale New! Mary Mine, Mommy's Pet, Dark hair, dark eyes Pussycat, blond hair, blue eyes Pussycat, 1 complete set of 12" Little Women and 12" Laurie, $375. 1 set of 8 " Little Women, $250 Napoleon Re noir Call 756 0416

ANTIQUE SOFA, Empire style. Excellent condition. 752 3710.

ATARI VIDEO GAME with 5 cartridges, less than 1 year old $125.756 2031

BARGAINS! Water bed, 2 weeks old, semi waveless, queen size, 35mm SLR camera, flash and telephoto; electric typewriter. Call 756 3618 after 5, 757 6331 daytime.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables inventory clearance sale 4 models. Delivery setup 919 763 9734

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway work

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression ^lass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques, anything of vallue

COIN&RING MAN

On The Corner

074

Miscellaneous

FURNITURE stripping and re

finishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 Garden

mile south of Center. 756 9123

Sunshine

GE WASHER, Harvest condition. $75. Call 756 5 p.m

jold. Good 701 after 5

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture Stripping, Repairing & Refinishing. (Formerly of East Carolina Voca tional Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

HARVEST GOLD refrigerator, automatic icemaker, 3 months old, $500 or best offer. 3 cushion sofa, brand new, $100 or best offer. Call 752 7469after7:30p.m.

HUNDREDS OF MODERN and

antique g^uns. Military collectibles, etc At The Kinston Gun Traders Show, October 15 16, National Guard Armory, East Highland Avenue, Saturday, 9 6; Sunday 10 5 Admission $1.50. Door prizes

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV's. Stereos, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464

KEROSENE HEATER, juicer, leather coats, garden fence, PVC pipe and lumber. Best otter some for tree! Call 1 825 1165.

LARGE BABY Bassinet, GM infant car seat Size 12 maternity clothes. All mint condition! Phone 756 8664

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson

LOST OR GAINED WEIGHT???

Are you in need of an inexpensive wardrobe until you reach your goal? Transition Wardrobes has beautiful previously owned large size women's clothing at reasonable prices. Clothing accepted on con signment, purchased, and sold in sizes 14 and up. 355 2508 after 1 p.m

LOWREY ORGAN. Excellent con ditlon. Financing available Atlantic Credit, 756 5185.

CLYDE PEARSON sofa, excellent condition, $200. Pair of lamps, $50. Walnut dining room hutch by Henerdon, $1500 756 8662 after 5.

DINING ROOM. Williamsburg Queen Anne, solid cherry, new $7,000, asking $3500, make offer. Call 756 7297 or 756 3613.

DISCOVERY TOYS Shop at home for Christmas, earn toys Host a party! 752 0787

EARLY AMERICAN couch in good condition. Call 746 2780.

ELECTRONIC CASH REGISTERS.

New and used, Cafio DTS. $224 and up. Century Data Systems, Greenville, 756 2215

FOR SALE: 2 windows with storm windows, storm door, and storage house. Call 756 2540

FOR SALE: Storage building or playhouse, 8 x8', A roof, finished with panneling on the inside. $600. Call 758 6321.

Sast

FRENCH PROVINCIAL sofa and chair, velvet. $225. 756 2839 after 5.

AUTUMN

SAVINGS

AVALANCHE!

! TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

l>84 Chevrolet Custom Van - Raised roof, dual air. sharp Sharp Conversion

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme 2 door, white with blue bucret seats. AM FM stereo. Sharpl

1983 Buitk Electra - 2 door, charcoal with sandgray top. only 1.062 miles

1983 Buick Regal - dark brown, loaded with options, Executive Lease Car - New Car'

1983 CMC Custom Van - 16,000 miles, raised roof. Like New'' Blue with blue pillowed interior.

1982 Buick Riviera - Maroon with matching leather interior, 28.000 m,iles. Loaded with equipment.

1982 Cutlass Siera LS - 4 door, dark blue with beige top. Clean Car'

1982 Datsun 280 ZX - Dark brown and Copper two tone, loaded witn all equipment, including T-Tops!

1982 Chevrolet Custom Van - Like New In Every Way! Local van with every option Beige

1982 Buick Regal - 2 door. Dove Grey, Power windows, tilt wheel,' power locks, cruise, AM. FM cassette. Just Like Newi

1981 Buick Riviera - Immaculate in Every Way' Sunroof, charcoal tiremist with gray velour trim. 28.000 miles,

1981 Buick Electra Park Avenue -White with Jadestone roof and interior. Loaded' New Tires' Very Sharp!

1981 Buick Century Estate Wagon Beige with woodgrain trim. Loaded with Options! 35,000 miles. This car is Like New'

1981 Buick Century - 4 door. Jadestone with light )adestone roof. Extra Clean with lots of equipment 32.000 miles.

1981 Cutlass Supreme 2 door, dark blue, wire wheel covers, AM FM ste'eo. Nice Car' 41.000 miles.

1981 Buick Skylark - 4 door. Beige, cruise control, power door locks AM'FM stereo, wire wheel covers. 37,000 miles.

1981 Pontiac Bonneville - 4 door, cream with gold roof. Local lady owned car Real Nice' 49,000 miles,

BARGAIN BASEMENT!!

1983 AMC Alliance - Only 7,000 miles, a steal for only $5695.00

1979 Cutlass Supreme 2 ooor. Sky blue with landau roof. Cruise control AM FM stereo. Road Wheels. $4995.00

1979 Mercury Cougar RX7 - AM'FM stereo, cruise control sport wheels. Light blue, low mileage $4995,00

1978 Datsun 510 - 2 door, automatic, low mileage, $2995,00

1975 Dodge Colt - 2 door. Y'ellow. 60,000 miles, $1695.00

GRANT BUICK-MA2DA, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd . Greenville, N (

FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material offered by one of Virginia's largest growers Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc. Waynesboro, VA 22980.

Sell your used television

Classified way Call 752 6166

the

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2500 SQ. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

MOVING, MUST SELL! Washer and dryer, sofa, color TV, Con temporary dinette set Good buys! Call 756 8973 after 6 p m.

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Mowers. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue

ONE LARGE Hobby horse, $20. 1 small Hobby horse with removeable seat, $10 Like new. Call 746 2712.

OSBORNE COMPUTER with software, Epson MX80 FT Dot Matrix printer with cable. All new. $1300 752 8072

PORTABLE 21" color TV, RCA, very good . condition, $95. Win Chester 22 16 shot automatic rifle, $60. 524 3136 anytime

RENT TO OWN!! New 19" Sharp color TV. Payments, $22.42 per month. Furniture World I I/Stereo City, 757 0451, ask for Mike

REPOSSESSIONS: Vacuums and shampooers Call dealer, 756 6711

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool (.ompany

SHARP, SONY & GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue Prices start at $69 88.

SQUIRE woodstove with blower. Used 1 season Can be used as insert or free standing. Excellent condition, 753 4647 after 5 p.m.

TV & APPLIANCE REPAIR Any

make or model, Tyson Electric 8. Appliance, Winterville, 756 2929

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.

USED REFRIGERATORS $75 up

Also heating, air conditioning, electrical and plumbing service. Call 752 9333

VINYL SOFA BED, very good condition, 2 years old, $200 or best otter. Call before 5:30 p m. 746 3187.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

75Z bl lb

WYNN

CHEVRO

On The Corner, On The Squar

IS ON THE MO

. 984

Bethel, N.C. Hwy 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321

ethels Finest Used Cars

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon One Owner 1982 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 door, green. Like new!

1980 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, 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 Caprice4 door, brown.

1968 Ford WagonBlue.

1980 Chevrolet C-10 Scottsdale Pickup

1980 Datsun King Cab One owner. Priced to go!

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Scottsdale Pickup Like new!

1979 Ford PickupBlack, 4X4. Priced right!

1979 Dodge Adventurer Pickup Automatic, air condition

Ramon Latham Bonner Latham Joe Rawls J T Burrus Doug House

074

Miscellaneous

WEDDING DRESS'and matching veil. Size 9. Long sleeve with Queen Anne neckline. $75. 752 1734 after 5.

WEDDING GOWN, size 10, never worn. $100. Call 757 3133.

WELL AND SEPTIC tanks at reasonable rates. Call 1 946 4666.

WOODSTOVE. $100 756 7784.

10 SPEED bicycle, 24", $39 Clarinet, used 1 year, $195 756 6840 after 6 p.m.

175 HARLEY DAVIDSON. 1978, $350. Gas heater, 5000 BTU, vented, $150. Call 746 3588.

1978 PLYMOUTH ARROW. Good condition. Color Is green Call 756 8510 days, 1 823 8986 nights, ask for Rhonda

24' ROUND POOL for sale 752 2372 after 5 p.m.

Cal

24' ROUND POOL. Very reason able Call 752 1267

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

GM QUALITY SERVICE MLRTS

MOTORS FASTS DIVISION

MUST SELL! 1978 Oakwood, 14x58, 2. bedrooms, total electric, Weathertron heat pump and air, many extras Make offer! Call 756 0943, leave message.

NO MONEY DOWN. VA financing. Two day delivery Call Conner Homes, 756 0333

NO MONEY DOWN VA 100% Financing

New 1984 SInglewide. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric. Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

NO MONEY DOWN!

No Gimmicks Not Restricted To Veterans

We have double wides as low as $265 a month and single wides as low as $155 a month

CALL 753-2033

TRADEWINDS FAMILY HOUSING

705 West Greenville Blvd.

Now Open In Farmville!

TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING

HOME OF THE NO DOWN PAYMENT

featuring

REDMAN Quality Homes

Highway 264,    Farmville,    NC

CALL 753-2033

SMH LISTING SERVICE will list your mobile home, advertise it, sell if, and finance the transaction all at a LOW COST to you. See George King, SMH Listing Service, Hiway 11 Ayden, 746 2078.

USED 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, 60x12, fully carpeted, new furniture. Low down payment and payments under $145 per month Call 756 9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville.

USED 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. 60x12. dishwasher, new furniture. Low down payment and payments under $150 per month. Call 756 9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville.

USED 48x12,    1    bedroom,    new

furniture. Small down payment and payments less than $121 per month Call 756 9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass. Greenville.

13.75% FINANCING on selected homes. Call Conner Homes, 756 0333.

1969 12x65, 3 bedrooms, I'a baths, woodstove, 2 ceiling fans, air con ditioner, good concfition, $3,895. 1 524 5373.

1971 RITZCRAFT, 12x60    2

bedrooms, furnished, air condi tioned, washer and dryer. Excellent condition $6295 Call 756 2702 or 758 1048 after 6 p m..

1971 RITZCRAFT, 1.2x65, 2 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, air condi tion, excellent condition Call 752 6869 or Davis Realty at 752 3000

1972 HOMESTEAD, 2 bedrooms, appliances, partially furnished, underpinning, $4800 negotiable Call 756 5588 or 1 946 6567

1972 12x65 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer/dryer, air, furnished And lot with 10x12 wood storage shed. Will sell seperately Call 756 0975

1974 WINSTON. 12x70, 2 bedroom, central air and heat, underpinning, deck. In Shady Knoll Trailer Park $6500, 756 0730 before 1 p m

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 for $11,500 Call 752 2366 or 757 0451

1981    14x70    COMMODORE.    3

bedrooms, I'z baths, total electric. Already set and blocked in Evans Mobile Home Park! Call 758 6805

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Drntal

ftrtrptionist

Receptionist with a growing group practice. Good salary and fringe benefits. Six months experience as a receptionist and typing skills. Send Resume to: Dental Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales. North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068.

65 X 12 MOBILE home No money down. Take up payments of $167.00. Ask for Doris. 756 5045.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

077 Musical Instruments

FENDER BASSMAN 100 amp head. Marshall Bass cabinet, 4 12" speakers 756 7580.

FENDER SUPER REVERB, new

speakers $250 or best otter. Call anytime, 756 4797.

GUITAR PLAYER with some keyboard ability looking weekend country and country rock band. Call after 7, 795 4360.

MARTIN TENOR SAX, case, stand 758 1355after9:30p.m. Best offer!

PIANO & ORGAN DISTRIBUTORS

- presents new Kimball piano, bench delivery tuning, and free private lessons. Only $1489, just $49.90 a month! Limited time otter. 329 Arlington Boulevard, 355-6002.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND in Club Pines 4 to 5 month old gray and gold Tabby kitten. Call 756 6041.

LOST, BLACK & WHITE Siberian Husky male, 1 blue eye, 1 brown eye Please contact Keith, 758 7782.

LOST:    GOLD    BRACELET    in

downtown area Reward! Call 758 9000

LOST: MIXED BREED dog looks like Golden Retriever Last seen lOfh Street and 264 Bypass. Has collar with name It found call 752 0390

085 Loans And Mortgages

ARE YOU HOLDING

A MORTGAGE ON PROPERTY YOU SOLD?

SELL IT FOR CASH, ANYWHERE IN USA. 1ST OR 2ND FINANCIAL INVESTMENT GROUP INC. CALL COLLECT 1 704 274 0863.

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESSES FOR . SALE; TV

Sales 8. Service.. Card & Gift Shop. Needlepoint Shop Bedroom Shop Nash County Convenient Store Fast Food Resfaurant . and others. SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 401 W. First Street 752 3575

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business for sale. Complete farm supply. Established 21 years. Owner deceased, family has other interests. Call 758 0702.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

ROUTE BUSINESS... no selling involved as we secure all locations Just collect the profits Replace sold stock Very easy to maintain High profit potential. $7760 Minimum Investment Call Mr Davis. 317 547 6463.

SOMETHING DIFFERENT

Proven breakthrough in low cost housing National manufacturer is seeking reps in select areas for steel framed homes and complete line of metal buildings Energy efficient, maintenance free, 30% under conventional. $^00 refunda ble investment required For com plete informafion package call Mr Bruce at 1 800 433 5555

095

PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME with a sprayed ceiling Plaster, painting, tile, and sheelrock 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

too

REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

I4 ACRE LOT in Industrial Park 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 1502 North Greene 752 2481 or 758 1437 Shown by appointment only

FOR SALE:    5,000 square loot

commercial building in the downtown area Currently leases for $1400 per month Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

106

Farms For Sale

FALKLAND AREA. Approximately 49 acres of land, 31 cleared 8259 pounds tobacco allotment Call David Nichols, 752 4012 or 355 6414

GOOD YIELDING farm land with excellent road frontage Over 12,300 pounds tobacco and 16,000 pounds peanuts Six miles in good location. Call Carl for details Darden Real fy, 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230

OPPOSITE ORIENTAL

at Buoy 6, waterfront farm and house, pier, 73 acres 18 miles Beaufort $123,000 726 3884

40 ACRE FARM, 20 cleared On Paved Road 1433. 1 mile West of Bethel Call 756 8279 after 5 p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALERS ANNOUNCE 1984...

OTO 50 IN 5.8 SECONDS.

nnST AMERICAN FRONTWHEElr DRIVE E-1^8 SPDRTSCAR.

Now. partQmwM ind luiury com. togathcr in wi tinting new Rxirta car IBBAChryiltr Later XE

:HAP

to

JoeCullipher

ChrysIer-PIymouth-Dodge

Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr

Greenville. N (

756 0186

I

107

Farms For Lease

WANTED TO RENT tobacco poundage and farm land in Pitt County. 7S 4634.

109

Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE. Club Pines, 1900 square feet. Owner financing available. 752 6523 appointments

BELVEDERE- Immaculate ranch home features spacious great room, kitchen with dining area plus formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport Landscaped, wooded yard $65,900 Owner transferred. Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819

111 Investment Property

$45,000 - Duplex. Stantonsburg Road area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, eacn side. Possible owner financing. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 756 6810.

113

Land For Sale

BELVEDERE 12% Fixed Rate FHA assumption makes ownership easy Williamsburg design with 3 bedrooms, office, living room with fireplace, brand new rear deck $62,900. Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

BELVEDERE Owner anxious will consider lease with option and credit part of rent towards purchase for qualified buyer Nice 3 bedroom ranch with rec room $55,500. Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Ball, 752 8819.

3V 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.

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.

ELMHURST Roomy Dutch Col onial offers 4 bedrooms, formal areas lovely family room, garage with studio/workshop area Located on a quiet street and it's only $64,900. Call Ball and Lane ,752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819

FOR PRIVACY - at an affordable price! Large 2 story brick home.

2,856 square feet Approximately 6 miles from hospital 2.3 acres

Living room, sunken great room, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2' i baths, carport, patio. 1,120 square foot workshop. Assumable 8% first mortgage. Call 756 7111

FOR SALE BY OWNER. FHA

Assumption, $15,000, equity and assume loan Current payment $512 Pill. Lake Glenwood, $70,000. Ervin Gray I 524 4148 or 1 524 5042

FOR SALE by owner. Camelot. $68,500. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, solar heat and hot water Ceiling fans plus lots more. 355 2428 anytime. No realtors

IMMACULATE 3 bedroom ranch, tastefully decorated in warm earth tone colors Owner may finance. Perfect tor young couples! $53,900. Call Jett Aldridge, Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty 756 3500 or

nights 355 6700

LEISUREMINDED?

GOLF

YOUR BACK YARD is next to the golf course with a perfect view from your deck Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage Ayden. $59,900

TENNIS

THIS HOME HAS its own tennis court and even more! Five bedrooms, 2'z baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, pantry, family room or study, music room, sunporch, double garage Walstonburg $63,000

HORSES TWO STALL STABLES, approxi mately 1.9 acres and a plantation style home Foyer, living room with fireplace, library with fireplace, dining roo.n, family room, four bedrooms, two baths, assumable VA loan near Simpson $76,500.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

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 & 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, 1'? baths, carport. $57,000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & 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 that features living room, dining area, den with fireplace, large deck $61,000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Harold Hewitt 756 2570

WESTHAVEN TRADITIONAL

'Williamsburg features loads of liv ing. dining and storage areas plus a two car garage Spotless throughout and located on a beautiful corner lot Compare at $89,900 and then call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025 or Rich ard Lane, 752 8819 to see this one!

WILLIAMSBURG Cherry Oaks Big yard, economy efficient, 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths. Assume 1st and 2nd mortgages with $10,000 cash or refinance and owner will carry 2nd Phone 756 8073

WINDY RIDGE. Excellent living for kids and adults. 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths Tennis Court, Sauna, Club House. Average monthly utilities, $65 756 5385

111 Investment Property

$35,000 3 bedroom house with upstairs apartment. Total rent $420 per month. Good investment pro. perty. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates. 756 6810

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TMNSCRIPTIONIST

U)ANTD

Permanent Vz time posi-tion available for transcriptionist. State benefits. Call the Employment Security Commission, 756-2686.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

12 ACRES OF WOODS - $6,000, Call for appointment, 753 2043.

115

Lots For Sale

LYNNOALE LOT on Queen Annes Road Call 355 2221 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOME lot approximate ly 1 acre in Winterville school district. Partial owner financing available. Call Bill at 757 1898, after 3, 756 8764.

the pines in Ayden. 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location. Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood. $10,500.

Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 for full details.

117 Resort Property For Sale

RESORT PROPERTY for sale or trade. 4 apartment complex. 3 bedrooms, I'-z baths, central heat and air. 415 Ocean Drive, Club Colony, Atlantic Beach, Asking $225,000. Will trade for property in Greenville area. Call 752 2366 or 757 0451.

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water 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 pets. 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

ANOTHER

RENT INCREASE???

Now you can have monthly pay ......I    not

ments lower than rent that wilt not increase! Five locations with 2 and 3 bedroom units. Call Iris Cannon at 746 2639 or 758 6050, Owen Norvell at 756 1498 or 758 6050, Wil Reid at 756 0446 or 758 6050 or Jane Warren at 758 7029 or 758 6050.

MOORE &SAUTER

110 South Evans 758-6050

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's' newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

AM apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azaiea Gardens near Brook Vailey Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

756'7815

BRAND NEW tastefully decorated townhouse, 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, washer/dryer hook ups, efficient. No pets. $325 per month, 756 8904 or 752 2040

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL. 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom larden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

Dial direct phones

25 channel color 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.

FOR RENT: New 2 bedroo|n duplex

apartment, carpeting, heat pump, appliances furnished.

quired. $325 month 756 7537,

Deposit re 758 7560 or

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. AdiacenI 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 oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

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 hookups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thcrrnupane windows, extra insula tion.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    1-5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

LUXURY BRICK townhouse, end unit, near Nichols, outside and attic storage New. Available November 1. 756 9006 after 6 p.m.

NEW 2 BEDROOM (fuplex in Fairlane Farms. $310 per month 756-2121 or 758 0180.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS .

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

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.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din

ing, bedroom complete. $79JW ^er

month. Option to buy. U REN 756 3862

RIVER BLUFF otters 1 bedroom

?iarden apartments and 2 bedroom ownhouse 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 CA

:abletv

Office hours 10a m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

classified display

roofing

S'^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

*24,000 First Year

If you are a professional or would like to become one, Carolina Modei Homes (one of the oldest and most successful home builders in North Carolina) may have a position for you.

1. High commission plus bonus plus incentives contest.

2. Paid health and life insurance.

3. Complete company benefit program.

For confidential interview call Jill at 758-3171 between 9 and 11 A.M. and 2 to 4 P.M.

TREE AND LANDSCAPE

SUPERVISOR

The Town of Tarboro is recruiting for a Tree and Landscape Supervisor in the Building and Grounds Division of the Public Works Department. Applicant should possess a B.S. degree in Horticulture; or, a combination of technical training and extensive experience in the field of horticulture. Apply to:

Personnel Department P.O. Box 220 Tarboro, N.C. 27886

Deadline for Applications: November 1,1983 Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

121 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, ciu house, playground. Near ECU.

hook-ups, cable TV,

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8. Willow

752 4225

THREE BEDROOM duplex, nice for family, close to Wahl Coates and

St. Peter's School. Yard, large attic, driveway, storm windows, central air, washer and dryer hookups, quiet neighborhood. 1 year lease. Rent $285 monthly. 2511 B East 3rd Street. 758 0502 from 6 9 p.m. Friday; Sunday 12 noon-9p.m.

TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, quiet, professional neighborhood in convenient loca tion, 1 year old. No pets. Deposit required. $330 per month. 756-7314 days; 756 4980 nTghts.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse with

fireplace, Shenandoah Village. $350.

' 'IL        

Cali Lorelle at 756 6336.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup. Bryton Hills. $275. 758 3311.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'/j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

I BEDROOM near campus. Hot water furnished. No pets. $215 per month. Phone Stuart Buchanan. 756 3923.

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do. Call the classified department with your ad for a still-good item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752 6166.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, I'/z bath on Stantonsburg Road, 4 miles West of hospital. Available November 1. Call 756 5780days; 752 0181 nights.

2 BEDROOM LUXURY duplex. Beautifully decorated. Range, re trigerator, dishwasher, disposal, carpet. Sara Lane. No pets or young children. 2 year lease required. $300

per month. Call Ed Tiptort Agency, -    nights    or    weekends 756

756 0911 1769

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES near hospital. Call 355 2628 days, 756 3217 nights.

2 BEROOM TOWNHOUSE. I'z

bath, washer/dryer hookups, $300. Available November 1. 355 2899 after 6.

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or

office space. Arlington Boulevard. 3,000 square feet. Only $3.60 per square toot. For more information, call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price S259.00

Special Price $17000

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St.    752-2175

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'/z baths. Over 3(XX) 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

EDWARDS ACRES:    New 3

bedroom, I'/z bath home $400 per month. Lynndale: 4 bedrooms, 3 baths $6()0 per month. MacGregor Downs: 5 bedrooms, 2'/j baths $700. Lease and security deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS - furnished, children, no pets. Call 758 6679.

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE. Off

264 By pass. 2100 square feet, 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.

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon Call 1 524^1147 days, 1*524 4007 nights.

HOUSE - COUNTRY. Approximate

ly 8 miles from city, past hospital. References required. 1 523 3562.

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhouse available mid-October. Marrieds preferred. $395.00 per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Ball and I ane, 752 0025.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses in Griffon. Phone 1 524 4147^ nights 1 524 4007.

2 BEDROOM house on Glenwood Drive. Call 756 2605.    

3 BEDROOMS, I'z baths, heat pump. Available late October. Hardee Acres Couples or families only. No pets. $350 a month. Lease and security. 355 2996 after 7 p.m.

4 BEDROOM RANCH. Over 2000 square feet with workshop in Griffon. Available immediately for $425 per month. Call Realty World, Clark Branch, 756 6336 or Tim Smith, 752 9811.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12 wide, 2 bedroom and 2 full baths, air, washer and dryer

$165 plus deposit. Highway 33 North at City 1 imits. 756 0222 or 756 1455.

FOR RENT with option to buy 14x74 mobile home, heating and air, fireplace, furnished, 3 months old. Many extras. 752-6802; evening 756 1185 days.

FOR RENT 2 bedroom trailer. Located two miles behind Pitt Community College. Call 756 8273.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

5,000 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 264 Bypass Plenty of park ing. Call 758 2300 days

137 Resort Property For Rent

FISHING PARADISE. Oceanfront condo. October 15 22 Atlantic Beach. $185. 756 4084 evenings

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOM TO RENT in private home. Female only. 758 6677.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share

small comfortable home in Ayden. Good access to Greenville, male or female. Professional preferred. Contact tor details 746 2678 after 7.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share trailer, $50 deposit, 'z rent and utilities. Prefer female. 758 7042 between 9 3, ask for Cindy

NICE QUIET home for nice quiet person. Near mall and hospital. Carpet, washer. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Retinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakes-any length, all types ol pallets, selectnri framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

lndu$trial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188    8AM-4:30PM

Greenville, N.Q.

144

Wanted To Buy

148

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615

Top quality, fuel economical cars n be found at low prices in Classified.

WANT TO buy a good used baby crib. Call 752 3473.

146 Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE or rent farm land around Farmville. Phone 753 2488

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central heat and air. New carpet. Very

nice. No pets. No children. $250 per month. Phone 757 0451

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. No children, no pets. Located in Col onial Park. Call 758 6679.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath on private wooded lot. Highway 33 east. Couples preferred No pets. Lease and security. $160 a month. 355 2996 after 7 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS with air. $140. pets, no children. 758 0745.

No

You've decided to sell your resort property this fall? You can get the |ob done quickly using Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO/TRUCK

RENTALS

WEEKLY/MONTHIY DISCOUNTS

756-4254

Mid-Eastern Brokers

14 Pitt Plaza

WANTED

PART TIME HELP FOR TELEPHONE SOLICITATION

Sun.-Thurs.,6-10pm HOURLY WAGES PLUS BONUS

CALL FOR WEW V 4ft

APPOINTMENT #        1    2UU

)GUARAN1EED USED CARS

STOCK NUMBER    DESCRJPTION

2951 1983 Honda Civic Station WagonTan ^

28211982 Ford Escort 4 doorWhite 20911982 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 doorWhite 2911 1981 Toyota Starlett 2 doorBlue 29811981 Volkswagen Dasher Diesel Station WagonTan 26211981 Pontiac Bonneville Diesel SedanBurgundy 26711981 Chevrolet Citation 4 doorBlue 2971-1980 F-100 Truck-Red 1971^1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 doorWhite 18611980 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 doorRed 20611980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Station WagonBeige 27311979 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 doorBlue 31111979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 2 doorblue 2001-1978 Ford Thunderbird 2 doorWhite 29311978 Mercury Marquis 2 doorGold 27411978 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 doorRed 29611978 Buick Electra 2 doorBlue 31011977 Chevrolet Nova 4 doorBurgundy 30211977 Ford Granada 2 doorGrey 1824 1977 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Station WagonBlue FI401974 Cadillac DeVllle 4 doorYellow 26121973 Volkswagen Beetle 2 doorOrange

No Reasonable Offer Refused On The Spot Financing

loe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.    756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 19 Years

WellThougMOf

Used Cars

THINK

But Never Mmsed Used Cars

HI

1983 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door Beige

with brown padded vinyl top and velour trim. Equipped with mo$t factory option$, only 5,(KK) miles, local car

1981 Pontiac Firebird Dark brown with tan vinyl interior, power eteering and brakee, automatic, air, etereo radio, flip up moon roof, 32,000 mile$, local trade.

1980 Mazda RX-7 Silver metallic with burgundy trim, 5 $peed transmiesion, air condition, stereo, local trade

1983 Pontiac 2000 two tone green with

cloth trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, radio, cruise, local trade

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Slate gray with blue cloth interior, blue padded landau top. Extras include lilt wheel, air condition, stereo radio; 60-40 split seat, wire wheel covers, 24,000 miles.

1982 Cadillac Sedan De Ville Dark

blue metallic with tan cloth trim, fully equipped Including wire wheels, local trade, 25,000 miles.

1982 Buick Skylark 4 door, tight blue metallic with blue vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, radio. ,000 miles.

1980 Ford Fairmont 4 door Pastei blue with blue vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles, local traob.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme Dark

green metallic with green landau vinyt top and trim Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, 46,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix Carmel beige

with tan vinyl trim, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM stereo, wire wheel covers, bucket seals, local trade.

1980 Olds Delta Royale Dark burgundy metallic burgundy vinyl top and trim, options include power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 60-40 split seals, wire wheel covers.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix white with

while landau roof, oyster vinyl trim. Extras include power windows, lilt wheel, cruise, stereo radio, wire wheel covers, power moonroof, 52,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon - Medium blue with blue vinyl trim, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack, local car

1981 Cadillac Seville silver metallic with leather trim. Fully equipped including power sunroof, 33,000 miles, local trade.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

andyouwilllmy

752-7111

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/f M, air condition and sport wheels, sharp car, local trade

1978 Cadillac Coupe De Ville Dark

gray metallic with gray cloth trim. Equipped with most factory options, only 27.000 miles, local trade. Must see to appreciate

1978 Chevrolet Monza Wagon white

with red vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, only 33,000 miles, local trade.

f PONTIAC ^

ISUZU

1976 Pontiac Ventura 4 door, medium blue with blue trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 57,000 miles, local trade.  _

A

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LDCAL ENGINEER would like to rent time on an IBM personal computer for college Call 752 4615

Dur community's best selection ot furniture and accessories is available every day in these columns.

WANT TD RENT within 15 miles ot Greenville House with garden space and maximum privacy away from towns and subdivisions Pro tessional couple moving in Nov ember, will be in Greenville October 23 25 Phone (304) 762 2028 .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD

ASSOCIATES

INCORPORATED

P.O. BOX 1705. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROUNA 27834 GENERAL CONTRACTORS    758*4284

CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS

WANTED

ESTIMATOR/PROJECT MANAGER

for aggressive medium size general contractor. Three years minimum experience and construction related degree preferred. Send resume to:

WIMCO CORP

P.O. Box 121    Washington,    NC    27889

OCTOBER IS TRUCK MONTH AT

HASTINGS FORD

Special Truck Deafe Anercab Best'.

WERE OEALING ON ALL FORD TRUCKS!

1984 RANGER

NO 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

H

ASTING

Iford

s

Used C.r Company

1264 By Pass

758-0114

uieen/iile N C 27634

-CCV.

LOTS FOR

SALE

5 Acre lot. approximately one acre cleared for frontage: frontage consists ol 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.

CO

7 0

Good yielding farm land with excellent road frontage. Over 12,300 pounds tobacco and 16,000 pounds peanuts. Six miles out from Greenville in good location. Call Carl for details.

Dartden Realty

758-1983 Nights And Weekends, 758-2230

ORCHARD HILLS

Brand new contemporary ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, large great room, superior custom kitchen and baths, wood deck. Priced to move quickly.

52,900

Aklridiic ty Soullicrland Realtors

756-3500

Action Of 'Mercy Doctors' Upheld By Calif. Court

Hv HOiiER (iIM.OTT    natipnts    in    fhp    nast    opnprallv    havp    dnnp    nrt    nf    ainHnw    from    a    rpsniratnrwith    hie    familvc    nnncon     *    j    ....

Rv HOiiER (.lEI.OTT \ss(H alPd Press Writer

Eos .WOKLKS APi - A state appellate court dismissed murder ehaiaes against two doctors, ruling that food and water - like medicine and mechanical life support - may be withheld trom brain-dead patients.

Prosecutors uere considering whether to appeal Wednes-da\ s decision tn the California 2nd District Court of Appeal.

"Till.'' Is a strong, landmark decision," defense attorney Harland Braim '.ud alter the court blocked murder and conspiracy charces against Drs. Robert .N'ejdl and Neil Barber,

"No one , [)!v\ louslv' has ever come out and said that remming tooe ,o:d water is the .same as removing other medication. Braun said "It's always been a myth that that's likeam pei'ple to death."

Calitorm.a i. oermts-bram-dead or terminally ill patients to be rei'.:    ;: 'nni mechanical life-support systems but does

not a.;,: a "l'oi cutting off food and water.

Barbel V, I au M'rv withholding treatment to terminally ill

patients in the past generally have done sort of window dressing, turning the IV (intravenous fluids) down but not off ... Nobody wanted to break the rules.

The unanimous appeals panel opinion said physicians have no obligation to provide ineffective treatment, including in some cases food and water.

It added that the benefits and burdens of using mechanical devices to provide comatose patients with food and water should be evaluated in the same manner as any other medical procedure.

The doctors, both on the staff of Kaiser Permanente Hospital in the Los Angeles, were accused of killing 55-year-old Clarence Herbert.

Herbert underwent routine colostomy surgery at the hospital on Aug, 26. 1981, but stopped breathing in the recovery room and suffered brain damage because of a lack of oxygen.    ^

Nejdl, 56. a Long Beach surgeon, and Barber. 49. a Rancho Palos Verdes internist, determined that Herbert was brain-dead, and three days after the surgery removed him

from a respirator with his familys consent.

But Herbert clung to life, and the doctors, without family permission, ordered nurses to withhold all food and water, prosecutors said. He died four days later on Sept, 6.

Nejdl termed the decision a terrific relief... I dont think there has been a day - even an hour in a day - when we havent had to think about it.

Barber said he and Nejdl paid a great price in the legal battle. Id be lying to you if I didnt say I was somewhat bitter,

The district attorneys office has not decided if it will ask the appellate court for a rehearing or appeal to Californias Supreme Court, but may reach a decision by the end of the week, said spokesman A1 Albrgate. We will be studying the opinion. he said.

Braun said he feels the decision will be upheld if appealed.

Its a beautjful decision, Braun said. Im confident they (the state Supreme Court) wouldnt accept it on appeal. But if they did, they would makeonly minor changes.

Charges against the doctors filed after a Kaiser nurse.

Helms Asks To See King File

Sandra Bardenilla, reported the circumstances of Herberts death to county health officials were dismissed by a Municipal Court judge who ruled that the doctors made a valid medical-ethical decision and that evidence did not warrant prosecution.

The district attorney appealed that decision to Superior Court Robert Wenke, who reinstated charges. Attorneys for the doctors appealed Wenkes order to the three-judge appellate panel.

In arguments before the appellate court last month. Deputy District Attorney Richard Gerry contended the cutting off of sustenance assured that the patient did not die from the normal progression of his disease, which was brain damage, but from dehydration.

\1 IK U. !>'Hiilli\ ll.imill ilif'xiiic ;is |);irt

home Middle .Seho(d >er\es student .Steve of the sehoid's

celebration of National .School I.unch Week. .Ms. Ilamill. like other school employees, is dressed for the occasion in a Pilgrim-type hat. (Barry Gaskins Photo)    o

Sociologist Sees ^ Qtional Disaster'

and ! v'liUid

.' Cilt;-

'UlCit-

a

i iiiver-'    :'.^IS-

..14 kiie ,.a rigi'it

i .''tU 'Hit-' "I','-.in

and

'.neriL'ans

lucaiKin

n'inucs it lea! Kina 1 I'B the real

j:v, .'Hid

the

- la rica's' aiant

.    :.'nd-

.i'li and ' a high have ..;ck , of '^nieri.can

. hout a K-ai ifi do ,-virn 1!. '

"If parents are interested in science and set a good example through reading and conversation, there's,a very good chance that the children will be interested in scie'nceaswell."

In .Japan, where high school students ranked highest in the international science achievement test, lamilies invest a great deal

Announces Butner Plant

RALEIGH, N.C.' (.AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt announced Tuesday that Asplundh Manufacturing Division of Chalfont, Pa,, will build a $5 million bucket truck manufacturing facility in Butner, The new plant will employ 2(j(j workers.

"I am delighted to welcome this nationally recognized specialty equipment company to .North Carolina." Hunt said in announcing plans for the new plant. "Butner, Asplundh will empioy .North Carolinians skilled m trades ranging from metal-working to hydraulic mechanics.

The new plant will custom manufacture trucks fitted with mechanical booms for lifting personnel and equipment.

mbre time and money in the education of their high school students. "Troost said.

Japanese children spend their entire adolescence studying for an entrance exam for admission to ccil-lege, hesaid.

"A university degree is almost mandatory for success in Japan so students work hard and are strongly motivated by parents and by the college entrance examination system," he said. "Because of this, Japanese students achieve both breadth and depth in learning at the high school level.

"I'm not suggesting that we duplicate their system," he said. There are too many social, economic and cultural differences between the countries to make that feasible. But we should certainly make our curricula in science and math more demanding, heighten family investment in learning about science and provide more support for our science teachers."

Avoided The Town Draft

CLEAR SPRING. Md. (AP) - There wasn't exactly an overwhelming field when Clear Spring held its municipal primary election - even the mayor left town to keep himself from being drafted for another term.

"1 left town until the election was over." admits Mayor William Albowicz, who has served four terms in office. "They thought I'd be around so they could call. I outfoxed them. Four terms is enough.

Earlier, the mayor suggested candidates were scarce because there were no problems in town.

The only people who showed up to nominate candidates for the five elected offices in the town of 500 Monday were four incumbents and former mayor George Boyd.

Assistant Mayor Paul D. Hose Jr. was nominated for mayor, and three veteran counilmen nominated each other for re-election.

They ran into trouble when

By The Associated Press

U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, who last week accused Martin Luther King Jr. of espousing "action-oriented Marxism, has asked a federal court for access to FBI material on the slain civil rights leader.

"This just shows hes not leaving a stone unturned. said Helms aide Thomas J. Ashcraft. Helms, R-N,C., was not available for comment Wednesday.

Helms, who is trying to block Senate approval of a bill to make Kings birthday a national holiday, says he has a duty and a constitutional right to see the investigatory files now under court-ordered seal in the National Archives.

Lawrence J. Straw Jr.. attorney for Helms, said he hoped a hearing on the motion before District Judge John Lewis Smith would be held later this week.

Last week. Helms stirred controversy by accusing King of being sympathetic to communist elements in the

they tried to find a candidate for assistant mayor.

"We called a bunch of people and none of them wanted it, said councilman Christian Hawbaker, 74, who has spent 25 years in town government.

The group finally called Gary Lee Grove, who agreed to give it a try.

The primary resulted in just a full slate, no extras and no contests, said town Clerk Nancy Keefer.

The towns approximately 4(X) voters go to the polls Nov. 7 to formally elect the slate.

Cobra Might Be ^ Loose On Ranch

*

civil rights movement. The claims have been disputed by civil rights leaders and supporters of the holiday bill, scheduled for a final vote Oct. 19.

On Friday, Helms introduced a resolution calling for Senate access to the FBI files, said to include tapes of electronic surveillance of King and his associates from 1963 to 1968.

The Conservative Caucus, a national political organization, filed suit Sept. 30 seeking to overturn the 1977 court order sealing the records.

In his legal action. Helms asked to become an intervener in a suit brought by King associates against the FBI alleging that illegal FBI wiretapping violated the constitutional rights of King and his associates.

In 1977, with U.S. Justice Department approval. Smith denied a request for FBI damage payments because the statute of limitations for the allegedly illegal activities had expired. However. Smith order the FBI material sealed in until the vear 2027.

Cite Growth In Textile Jobs

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina textile employment rose to its highest level in 15 months in August while South Carolina textile employment reached a 10-month high, labor officials say.

Textile employment in August, the atest month available, was 225,800 in North Carolina and 113,900 in South Carolina, according to the U.S. Labor Departments Bureau of Labor Statistics in Atlanta.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Phone 756-0960

Friday Luncheon Special Fish

*2.39

Bucket of Chicken

12 pieces, 8 biscuits

*4.99

Coffee 10 Cup Special Served with 2 Fresh Vegetables A Rolls.

HSRBLOCKTOOFFER TAX SCHOOL IN GREENVILLE

Thousands of people are earning money in their spare time as income tax preparers.

H & R Block, the worlds largest income tax preparation service, is offering a basic income tax course starting October 18 with morning, and evening classes available.

During the 14 week course, students will study all phases of income tax preparation and receive actual experience in preparing individual returns. Experienced Block personnel wilf teach current laws, theory and application as practiced in Block offices nationwide. There is a classroom lecture on each subject and practice problems at every level. Courses are programmed fo teach students increasingly complex tax )roblems as study progresses. Students will find the course both interesting ana challenging.

Anyone may enroll. There are no restrictions or qualifications. Courses are ideally suited for housewives, retired persons. teachers or persons wanting to increase their tax knowledge.

Qualified course graduates may be offered job interviews for positions with Block. Many accept employment with Block because of the flexible hours availanle. However, Block is under no obligation to offer employment, nor are graduates under any obligation to accept employment with H & R Block.

The modest course fee includes all textbooks, supplies and tax forms necessary for completion of the school.

Registration forms and brochures for the income tax course may be obtained by contacting the H & R Block office at Greenville Square Shopping Center, telephone 7,56-9365.

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

SAVEUPT065%

SEALY POSTUREPEDIC SALE

KIOWA. Colo. (AP) - A deadly king cobra could still be roaming around a remote Rocky Mountain ranch, one of 20 snakes set loose by a couple who committed suicide in a closed car, authorities say.

The couple, whom authorities would not identify pending notification of relatives, died of carbon monoxide poisoning Sept. 27, officials said Tuesday.

*

*

*

*

*

*

POSTUREPEDIC

MODEL

TWIN SIZE EACH PIECE

FUll. SIZE EACH PIECE

QUEEN SIZE Z-PIECE SET

RING SIZE S PIECE SET

ROYALE

Firm

^ 99

124

299

^ 399

PREMIER

Elra Firm

119

^ 144

Rag

y 349

479

PRESTIGE

Regular Firm

134

^ 159

399

X 539

SECOND

CENTURY

Eitra Firm

Salt

X 149

349*^

Slit

/ 174

I "

S99^ /

Saia

449

Rag

Sala

X 599

SLEEPWELL BEDDING SPECIALS

Have You Missed Yoar Oaily Reflector?

-ail Your Independent Carrier. Unable To Reach Him

Cdi: ine Daily Reflector

752-3952

&^5Tween 6.00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 ill 9 A M. On Sundays.

The BB&T Difference

Williani

HaRidley

I'm William Handley, Manager at BB&T's Arlington Boulevard Office in Greenville Theres an attitude at BB&T that makes us more than just an ordinary bank Its our commitment to meeting the banking needs of every - BB&T customer with quality services and skill. If you, ever need something, come by the office or call me at 752 68H9 If I can't meet your need. Ill find someone who can There s a special pride at BB&T to do our very best for you

Uther ocdtionj for p.iur convenience .Main OffiCe Corner Of Third and Greene Medical Village Slantonsburg Road" .Mendenhall Student Center-(24 hour location only)

'24 hour banking machine available

ms:

Its Moa^ Than A liank. Its.AttitixJe.

Mrmhft hi'drral Ih pusil In.sHUina Lipi>tatnm

BEST 20 Yr. Warranty

FACTORY IMATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLET

New Hours:

Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. 10-6 Thurs &Fri. 10-8

730 Greenville Blvd. Next to Pitt Plaza 355-2626 Delivery

Low Monthly Payments Layaway

h

GREENVILLE WASHINGTON WINDSOR

es

BIG

We

Accept

V/SA**

AHOSKIE

KINSTON ML OLIVE

ANNUAL

OCTOBEROCTOBER 14-15-HHDAY AND SATURDAY

JORDACHE

All

Ladies'

Dresses

* Patti Green Peggi Gee Allison Page

Values To $29.95

Sale Take Your Pick

One Group

Ladies' Sweaters

Sizes: Small, Medium, Large And 38 Through 44

Sole

$1(J

Boys Worm

Ski-Jackets

- $13.

Sola I W    SI 8.99

Two Days Only

Pile Lined Hood

Lt. Weight

Quilted

Sizes 4-16

Knit Cuffs

Men's Work

Dungarees

Oct.

Sale

$988

Regular $13.99

Heavy Blue Denim

Triple Stitched Seams

Rule Pocket & Hammer Loop

Sizes 29 To 44

Guaranteed 1 Year

Electric Blankets $1^

Sale

Hush Puppies

So comfortable anything goes .j

New Fall Dress And Casual Style

Shoes

Two Day Sale

I

Only

$2288

All Our Reg. $29.95

They take you through the day with plenty of comfort, plenty of style without costing plenty of money. This fall, show off and save on the pleasure of Hush Puppies Shoes.

Some Styles In Narrow, Medium And Wide Widths

Child's Lap-Shoulder

Undershirt

By"Spencer

$147

Oct, Sale I

Short Sleeve-Popular Lap-Shoulders, With Detailed Edgo Bottom.

Sizes 4 To 14.

joRDACHE^ Jeans

For Men

Oct.

Sale

$2488

Fabric Sale

48 In. Unbleached

Utility Muslin

100% Cotton Good Quality For Quilting

.88.

Stripe Ticking

Feather Proof 8 Oz.-32" Wide

$2

Sale

Yd.

All Cotton & Polyester Blend

Flannel

45 Inches Wide Assorted Pastels White And Red

Sale

88

Yd.

Rockland Mills 100% Cotton Unbleached Permanent Press

Muslin

45 Inches Wide

Sale

88

Yd.

Ladies'

Dacron-

Cotton

House

Sizes

S-M-L-XL

Sizes 28 To 42

Designer Jeans At A Tremendous Savings

SFa/r

Nylon

Gowns

- \ ^

1    Sizes

/4 / Med.-Lg.

'    X-XX-XXX

(rtsTss

SI 2.951

.IP

During Gur I

Oct,

Sale

Matching

Robe

$788

Reg. $12.95

One Group

Draperies

Florals And Solid Colors

Reg. Values To $10.95

Oct.

Sale

$588

GREENVILLE

WASHINGTON

WINDSOR

AHOSKIE

KINSTON MT. OLIVE

Ladies'

Jeans

All Styles In Our $16.95 & $17.95 Price Range Your Choice

Oct.

Sale

Girls'

Sweaters

100% Acrylic Sizes 7-14 Crew Neck

Sale

Girls'

Cardigan

Sweaters

Sale

Ladies'

Panties

3 Prs. for

$]96

Sizes 5-15

Irregulars of Our Reg. S1.29-S1.79

Ladies'

Half Slips

100% Nylon Colors: White, Block, Asst. Pastels Oct. Sale

I

October 14-15 Friday And Saturday

Big Annuol October

Cobbler's

Sizes: Small, Medium Large And Extra Large

Regularly Priced $4.99 And $5.49

Sale

Girls'

Blue Denim

Jeans

With Designer Pockets

Sale

Sizes 7-14 Reg. And Slims

Ladies'

Panty

Hose

Sale

9T

Pr.

1st Quality Petite Medium Tall, Ex-Tall Our Reg. $1.29

Ladies'

Cotton

Bloomers

Small-Med.-Large

X-Large-XX-XXX

Sale

Ladies'

Cotton

Vest

Sale

Ladies' Thermal Knit

Snuggles

KneeLength

Gown

Or

Robe

Polyester And Cotton Sizes 40/42, 44/46 Reg. $13.95

Oct.

Sale

Infants Two Piece

Spencer

Sleeper

Girls'

Ponties

Bikinis And Briefs

Cotton. And Nylons

Values To $1.29 Ea.

Sizes 2 to 14

Ladies' Over-The-Shoe

Rain Boots

One Fastner

Woven Like Design

Smoke Color

SizesSToll

Oct.

Sale

Regular

$6.99

New Fall Ladies'

Espadrilles^^^, ,

Oct. Sale

Leather-Like Kid Grain Vinyl

Excellent Color Selection

N, M, And W Widths

Fitted

Mattress Pod and Cover

Twin Size

Full Size

*10

Durable Press 50% Cotton 50% Polyester. Filled With Vycron Polyester. No Ironing. Selected Irregulars Of Reg, $15.W.

Lay-Away

Now

For

Christmasl

Super-Soft Interlock Knit

Gripper Fasteners

Plastic Dot Soles

Solid Bottom, Print Top

Sizes 0-4 Yrs.

First Quality

72X90

Good

Quality

Safe

Regular

$6.99

Asst.

Colors

Thick Double Blankets

1st Place Luxurious Foam

Bed Pillows

Quilted

Pot Holders

Reg. 49

Sole

Plastic

Trash Bags

All Sizes

Reg. $3.99

Safe

25

A

GREENVILLE

WASHINGTON

WINDSOR

AHOSKIE KINSTON

MT. OLIVE

October 14-15 Friday And Saturday

Big Annual October

Domestic Make

Clothes Pins

Sale

00

Flot

Brooms

Oct, Sale

$229

A $3.99 Value

Heavy Terry

Wosh Cloths

Pretty Patterns

Solids

Oct. Sole

All

1 St Quality

Packaged 6Prs. To A Pack

Oct.

iale

Boys' Tube Socks

Men's 6 For *4 Over-The-Calf

Tube Socks

20''X40

Both

Towels

Regular $2.99

$188

Sale I

Vinyl

Sho6

Bogs

Regular $2.99

Sale

$200

Candy

Peach

Goodies

9 Oz. Bag Sale

74BOS

Foam

Choir Pods

Sole

88

3 Piece

Tier And Valance Set

Tiers 24" Long

Ideal For Kitchen Or Mobile Home Windows

Oct, Sale

$400

Per Window

QconVERSE

All

Star

Boskethall

Shoes

High And Low Tops

Men's And Boy's Sizes

Sale Last Two Days Only

Boys' 2^2 To 6; Men's 6V2 To 14

Oct.

Safe

15

Dish

Detergent

22 Oz.

Reg. 79

Sale

2o;$l'

Vinyl

Mattress Covers

FullorTwin Reg. $1.99 Contour Fitted

00

Each

Size

60X70

Furniture

Throws

2 .*5

Sale A For

Regular $4.99

Mens And Boys Insulated

Rubber Boots

Reg. $16.95

$1197

Oct.

Sale

9 Eyelet Lace

Thick Foam Insulated

Steel Shank

Five Piece

Bathroom Set

Reg. $9.95 Oct. Sale

$6^

Set

Velvet Mist

Bedspreads

Sale

$1488

Men's Genuine Leather

Work Boots

6 Inch Boot Compare At $30.00

Sale

Price

8 Inch Boot Compare At S32.95

MT M9

Soft Full Grain Leather Uppers

Oil Resistant Soles Sizes 7 To 13

Some Plain Toe-Some Moc Toe

Hush

PupBitG

'THEOKIGINAL

mUONGSHOE.

For Men

Duke li Browser IV

Oct. Sato *22

Duke 11-Tan Or Gray Brushed Pigskin

Brawser IV-Tan Brushed Pigskin

Medium And Wide Widths

Sale Lasts Twa Days Only

Pro-Line

CuriyKH

Sale Priced

$588

!

Lustra

Silk

Right On Curl Activator

80z.

Sta-Sof-Fro Curl Activator Or Oil Sheen

iCtiu^Of

m

$428

V

Sale

Priced

Top Quality

Area Rugs

Slight Irregulars Of Burlingtan Mills $12.00 And $15.00 Rugs

Sizes

27X46

24X44

Sale

Each

I GREENVILLE

WASHINGTON

WINDSOR

AHOSKK

KINSTON

MT. OLIVE

October 14-15 Friday And Saturday

Big Annual October

Wrangler Best Quality

Oct. Sale

Heavy Weight 14^/i Oz. 100% Cotton Denini

Straight Leg Or Boot Cut

Men's Sizes

29 To 42 Waist

Wkanglier

Grduroy

Jeans

For Men

Nice Selection Of Colors

Men's Plaid '

Flannel Shirts

Matching Plaids^Lined Yoke long Tails

Ihw

Only

During Our Oct, Sale

Straight Leg Wrangler

Sizes 29 To 42.

Men's Crew Neck

Sweat

Shirts

Oct. Sale

$488

Heavyweight Double Fleeced Raglan Sleeves Men's Sizes S, M, I, XL

Men's

Thermal

Underwear

Oct. Sale

Ea. Pc. Reg. $3.99

Full Cut

First Quality

Shirts & Drawers

Two Days Only

Boys Sizes To 8 To 16

Boys Basic V-Neck

Slip-Over

Sweaters

Oct. Sale

100% Orion Knit

Colors: Burgandy Camel, White, Navy, Brown And Black

Men's Worm Hooded

Sweat Shirts

Men's Sizes S-M-L-XL

Good Selection Of Colors

Zipper Front

Warm Fleece Lining

Two Hand Warmer Pockets

mm Ski-Jackets

Oct. Sale

Boys Plaid

Flannel

Shirts

Oct. Sale

2-Days Only

Pile Lined Hood

Lt. Weight

Quilted

Knit Cuffs

Warm

Fleeced

Lined

Hooded

Sweotshirts

For Boys

Oct.

Sale

$588

Zipper Front

Two Hand Warmer* Pockets

Sizes 4 To 16

Sale Two Days Only

Two Doys Oniy

Sizes 8 To 18

Perma Press

Fleece

Lined

Sizes

8Tl6

Boys Crew Neck

Sweatshirts

Oct. Sale

$447

Men's Orion V-Neck

Sweaters

100% Orion Interlock

Colors: Black Navy, Burgundy Green, Grey, Camel & Red

Sizes: S-M-L-XL

Sale last Two Days Only

Men's Matched Sets

Work Shirts And Pants

Oct. Sale

$997

Pants Now Reg. $12.99 Only

Shirts Mow Reg. $9.95 Only

Khaki Or Green Heavy Wt. Twill In Easy Care Fortrel & Cotton. Needs No Ironing.

Extra Large Sizes:

Shirts 18 Ta 20 Only $8.97 Pants 44 To 50 Only $10.97

Traditional Elegance "Ivy Classics'

Dress Shirts

For Men

Reg.

$14.99

Oct.

Sale

10

Button-down Oxford In A Large Selection Of Solids And Stripes.

Easy-core 60% Cotton-40% Polyester Machine Washable Neck Sizes 141/? To 17.

Men's Warm

Winter Jackets

Oct. Sale

*15

n-T

Polyurethane Shell, 100% Nylon Lining-100% Polyester Fiber Fill For Warmth

Colors: Black

Not Exactly As Shown

77T

PMCES EXPIRE OCTOBER 20, 1983

Moro Oan m nmmo, IVo our way of doing bualnooaFAU SHOPPER

me back cover for U)CATI0N of your nearest true

VALUE HARDWARE STORE

01983 tyCMlMtCnvav 100KMoMwOiM

Master

MECHANIC. Hand Tools

1999

5-Pc. Ibrdi KIL Incl. disposable propane cylinder, pencil-point tip. positive shutoft valve. 02/MM555-65 [iotm] Bietrlc Staple Goa. Features open channel loading for easy jam clearing, safety lock. 02/M5100    [4996O8]

SaHlai Ditca. Choose fine, medium. coarse grades. 02/MMD651/2/3 SkarpMiiBfl StoM. Keeps knives free from corrosion. 02/MMR711 (1068521

25-DraiNr CaMaaL Metal frame with welded shelves. See-through plastic drawers. Nonskid feet. MMC25 (420737) IIHb. Flat Tap Taallai. hci. nickel-plated hardware, hinge protector, tote tray. Drawbolt latch. 02/MM429 (117077)

4-Pc. lbri SeiawtfrlvarSat. Quality precision-forged tips. 02AS4T 010128) 22-Pc. Socket Sat. SAE or metric. Triple-plated finish. 02/C8422AF/M CuttlBp Salp. High-strength alloy steel. Right or left cut. 02/MM1/2C

484a. AlaariBHi Laval. 1x2V4-in. level, large glass vials. 02/10107    (131441)

3MI. Slapla-BIt Aia. High-carbon steel head, 36-in handle. 35SBn [101766] 20-01. Stralpkt Claw Hawmer. Forged steel, hickory handle. F20RM

4a. Aijaatakle Wraaek. Drop

fbmed.civomed. 02/6068 (i2863u

ijBillaaa Laefclag

PNaia.9in..wtthwiraciinBr.Q2/9LN

8jya8IMMftaaa.HeaviMl^ model with all te5^**lno spindle & drive system. Slotted work tablewlth45tllLUL listed. 02/UL30    [2295811

steel casting

with swivel base, replaceable jaw faces. 2 locking nuts assure sUpuroof grip. 02/SV4 (341826) Wwr. Features 5-In. wheels ^removable guards. Adj. eye shields. Tool rests adjust for easy positioning. 02/33-5(224196)

HM40 nwa TOOLS

with removable guards. Adj. tooi rests for e^y positioning, adj. eye shields. 02/50-6RX [4S6624] .Ml I ^ Saalar. Removable table for 6-in. disc or 4x36-ln. belt Belt tilts & locks at any position. Vi-HP motor. 02/S6436    (47^

;^BaartpMla8aK l^p motor, stur-dy c^nm. %lf-aligning rip fence iocks front and

rear for ripping accuracy. 02/BTS10UL (463364)

8PBUORIOOL ltCmir .

Meal for catting taUng in chwe quar-iBi8.A8o)f cutter ttkeei wMi Vk ID %4n. 0.0. tube capaclt)L02/32SB (428078)

DM Bul Organizer holds 17 sizes from'^toV^in.MM800 aom] Wf. Ctaw to. Forged from high, carton steel with blade. MM130

Mltir Bn. High sides for support, lip prevents slipping. 03/iMMd608

12-to. CnMnUn Snart. Copper dad Made. Viai in handie. 10225

5-Gal. Wet/Ory Vac

Clean up messes in the workshop fast and easy with this bench vac. Inciudes 6-ft. x 1 '/i-in. hose and 1 %-in. car tooi to reach into tight spots. Has a 1.1-HP motor for cieaning power, Durable steel drum for long life. 03/MM600-5 [4997721

Portable Workbench

Compact yet versatile so it can be used anywhere. Has the features of a machinist, woodworking and hobby vise. Jaws are v-grooved horizontaily, vertically for clamping pipe and tubing. Hangs up-only 5 in. thick. 03/MM1000 [4520031

3-PMkM 1M PBiidL Plus slots for screwdrivers. 03/MM3438 oooeooi 104*c. Drill Bit StL Bits from Vie to.Viln. Incl. case. 03/M10 [1204031

4-Pc. Lock IntallitlM Sot. For

door locks, dead bolts. 3977B0 ^In. Drill Chock ft 1^. Quality hardened steel. 03/MM4646 n 125571

7%ln.SawBlailB

Super sharp carbide-tipped blade holds its edge longer than steel. 03/MMCT740 (5038toi

RatchBtlng ScrenrdrivBr

3 double-ended bits with 3 slotted, 3 Phillips tips. Incl.

ball handle. 03/MM401 [3411721

BLACK & DECKER Scrab Brashar

Powerful cordless scrubber can be used wet or dry. Use to clean bathroom tile, rug spots, car tires and much more. Incl. 2 brushes, batts. 03/9385 [50486i

%-HPRoaCBr

Houts. grooves, trims in wood, plastics, ompositlons. SHde^ctlon switch for haxfle contn^. 03/7604 [nxstij

7)i-li.ClrcalBr8iw

WfKh 2V4-HP motor, safety switch, bid. carbide Made and blade wrench. Doih Me msulatad. 03/55935    [12SS10]

IHn.2-SpMil CtiilSM Drill

Fidly Gtoged In 3 hours, thermostat prouents nerchargo. kid. charger and ctwck key. 03/2003    [322909]

VMaUB-SpBBd Drill

M reversing drill w/pre-set speed adjustment. Burnout-protected motor, double Insulated. 03/457    (120S66]

Sandcat^ Sandar

Compact. Ball ft needle-bearing construction for trouble-free operation. Double insulated. 03/593    [2122171

yilwnal2-1lNi    IMSC0364I.    .    -___-    ^

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552^Si    iSiSSrS

.mmr] um M/HH90KA    MsI(K/MS6 -me

fiBrtopol-Ot,3XC for 1-way D4/B69XC i

999

V2-Pk.

ir%HBiHtneME..W

^ My^d^SfOMa;..

^wM. KMS4t mM. B^Ql

m.mmpmmrnrnitmm.

mmmmrnuA

^^mnarng^fmm

mmmtomnmmii

1    WMIJ

Htmaiii11 bec

mm] Mk.MGO^ii7sx7

I

MiftHse Monean! for txme L ^ez 04/MMC:!k

MB\ ?4-t. lie OtK m im! lOf CKl wiR wat 2wm\wm e4.^9ie5mH

n^stmaNMar

HBwry^iay Steel tKwt(i<0(nB<o>H08istM *5 OnsMon ooMd W/16-48

ff4?18,

x*trnr

Choose t O "D hans foriiasMioMs

ummm

si oenerahonrpose Ops04/1C'2WN

CMt Salt features 3-number lock and 2-position shelf. 1,71(ku. in. capacity. 05/S-1 itsszoei Mai-Salt has insulated base. 3-number lock, 2-position shelf. 1,496^ai in. capacityi 05/B-1114412121 BDOE Htaw Rit rititiaHlwr for all classes of home fires. Rated 1-A;10-B;C. 05/H110 116O8201

Hrac Drive"* Garage Door Openors

AHmPThKOilwOpif B)MPMoM

HialHpefformance automatic ga- Economicai single-buli ilgtt. (Bulb

rage door opener operates smoothiy in any weather. Features digitai rano control, safety stop and 2-bulb IWiL (Bidbs not induded.) in case of power failure, door can be operated mantal]t06/6S810TT [811091)

not incl.). Opens/closes most douUtwidth doors up to 7M-MgfL Easy to install. 05/6S2S0 [4r<24) JHIP *0101. (Not shown.) For

doittewldBidoorsuptomiiOhL

05/GSM0(49B4i.....1918S

Protect your family by continuously monitoring your home for smoke. Ibtal-system test button. Operates on 9V ban. (Incl.) 05/SMK6 1S002971

BRK Rrst/UMt Smoke Detector

The Double-System* has two sensors for improved smoke andflre detection. 9V battery incl. lest button, loud alarm. 05/SA300    12111771

First Alert Ready-Lite

Rechargeable light lasts more than 2]^ hours per charge. Adjustable beam width and intensity and LEO signal light. Incl. recharger. 05/RL100 |482to3i

GENOVA Downspout & Gutter. All-vinyl snap-together" systems wont rust. Easy one-person installation, 10-ft. lengths. 05/RW100/200 White Downspout Convertor connects metal gutter to plastic downspout. 05/RW204.. 1.34

FERUrnPlaMorHmmer

10-in. bracket holds 20-in. D. basket. 05/BI^96L i280636i

PtctweHaniiagSet

Hold 20 lbs. 5 hangers, wire, screw eyes. 05/42160 i426oo7i

Mngnotic Momo Holders.

Cast metal. 05/678522 i44ii47? Cost & Hat Hook. Aluminum, brass finish. MP571A3 t488oi5i

WD-40* loosens stuck, rusted parts. 9 oz. 05/40011 1366179) Aerosol Lubricant w/IMoo.^

3 oz. 05/13000    (427807)

fonr/goBO* ladoor Foggor.

Two 71^-oz. cans. 05/84 i 408427i Reach PialS."'Odorless powder kills roaches. 1 lb. isesrisi

d-Con Ready Miied kills mice, rats. 1 lb. 05/20112872681 d-Con* Pellets. Easy-to use rat killer. 1 lb. 05/251 12873001

'.hddka

^59

01. Vteown Bottle

Attractive styling plus rugged construction. For hot or cold beverages. 05/43D laieun

Workmans King-Size Kit

Includes quart bottle. Rustproof plastic box with secure piano-type" hinge. 13x8^x51^ in. 05/543D    131S0021

Jumbo Piastic Signs

Choose For Sale or No Trespassing. High visibility red fluorescent letters on black. 15x19 in. 05/SP100/104

'DURQ^pe&

VHF-UHF-FiW TV Antenna

Semi-fringe TV antenna provides excellent color and black and white reception with 7 VHP and 12 UHF elements. Weather resistant. 05/8072 i3S7666i

TV Accessories

75-Ft. Coai TV CaMe. 75-ohm type. F fittings. 05/64640 i408674i... 8.49 Wall Plate for coax cable. Use for TV games, more. 05/4647 i408807i.. 1.79 Coax 2-Way Splitter connects 2 sets to 1 antenna. 05/64646 i 408740 i2.89 Coax Matching Hransfomer for in/ outdoor use. 6464414086581 ...1.89 dOChaMMl CaMe Block Converter. 05/480215030031..........24.99

}

}

REMINGTON

RMlngtM* 12-Hi. Electric Chali Saw

Lightwelgfit Pwnercutter" for limbing, trimming and cutting firewood. Features a 1.25-HP ibotor, front and rear hand guards, trigger iock, double insulation, 12-in. guide bar. 06/76728E mm

Dremel Chain Sharpening Kit

The Chainsaver"* puts a sharp edge on any size saw chain. A high RPM motor powers the grinding wheels. 06/1246SP i50462n

Claii Saw AceetsoriM (not shown). Bar&Chaia Oil. QL.1.49 Gal..4.99 2-Cyda0H.80z...494Qwt 149 Gas StaMllzar. 4 oz. 06/1104 1.99 Plstic Foaaal. 06/31114 ixfrni 3S(

16-la. 6ai Chaia Saw with Fiaa Caaa

A dependable tool for felling trees, limbing and pruning. Equipped with a 2.3-cu. in. engine, vibration isolated front handle, automatic oiling. 06/2300AV isiMssei

Cnss-lractS IMtrcarriait

lue Vhlue 4)^-Cu. Ft Wheelbairow

Homeowners wheelbarrow with contractors features: seamless steel tray with full-curl rim, recessed dolt heads. 06/H45WB laeososi

(rmamoui^

V^c-N-Sac"* AttachMeiit

Turns the blower into a vacuum. 06/6000 14980361.....29.88

NaMkM Ntst Braes

Lam & Leaf Bais. 7-

bushel size, extra-streiH]th bags for cleanups, storing seasonalitems. 15-pk. 06/TVH12LLH15 [281857]

McGalrs Baaas Rate. Naturally light and flexible 24-in. head. Wood handle. 06/RA24 i3oe902i Itesh Bag HoMar. Metal frame for plastic bags. 06/205-30

lus VMae Haa4 Ihwfc.

Pigtail handle. 125-lb. capacity. 06/1HT i40289n 300-Lb. Capacity.

06/3HT1402917).. .36.88

TRU-TE8T Fertilizer.

Fall fertilizer promotes root growth through the winter. 06/8-12-24/10-12/20 Green TNnnb"' Pruner.

Anvil-type pruner with replaceable blade and anvil. Rust resistant. 11451021

Electric Power Blower

utilizes air power to sweep leaves, liner, clippings, ' snow. 1-HP motor. 06/PB150    11002551

na hwwl

All-PerpeMlbb. Made of heavy-duty plastic. 26x20x6 inches. 06/AT2606 1245969] Jebe's"* Spikes. Simply insert into soil to gradually feed green or flowering house-plants. 06/5001/5201

ARROW Greenbrlar Storage Building

An attractive, durable solution to your storage problems, the Greenbriar features a "ride-in" door opening, galvanized steel panels and a weather-resistant PermaPlate* finish. Approximately 10x9 ft. 06/GR109 1273490]

Tlle^leefBlrdFPeder.

Easy to install. Holds 5 lbs. of seed. 06/3400-F [442848] Slle Bird Feeder. Dispenses any type of seed or seed mix. 06/112SC1273888]

6 Ft.

S4MiyLU

2Q88

69

Mil

Pinch-proof spreaders, non-slip steps. 06/366 1161306) 8-WPy CelteiMep. its a step, extension, stairway. 2 single ladders or 2-man double stepladder. Ad)ustable from 6-10 ft. 06/386    (1737901

16 Ft.

FmwdlBB I iddeft

an^ putey on ladders over:

ftWbifdingibini

06/01116/20/24/28-2X f8a(13ft.) 20a(l7lL)

l4a(21fL).....79J

2fa(28ft.)

WmCeeelhluelBgilylllWir

TiiSffimutility Electric Heater '

Get the heat you want quickly. 1320 and 1500-watt settings, 2 fan speeds, auto, thermostat control. Safety tipKJver switch. W17/MH2213753031Fan-forced Quartz Heater

Warms you without heating entire room. Powerful 1500 or 750W senings, auto, thermostat, metal case, tip-over switch. W17/HR80Q    13697511

-V , Fan-Forced Electric Heater

"Comfort angle directs heat into room at most efficient angle. Thermostat, cool-touch metal case, tip-over switch. 1500W.W17/HR20 mm]Baseboard Electric Heater

Fan-forced 1500W heater w/auto. thermostat, cool-touch metal case, "comfort angle" reflector, indicator light. W17/HR70    (3902451

Heater Blower improves air circulation! Uses just 20 watts of electricity per hour. 2 fan speeds, 6-ft. grounded plug in cord, anti-tip legs. Brown epoxy finish. W17/HF183    15053701

TEMP-RITE r Radiant Kerosene Heater with 9.600 BTUs per hour to keep up to 16x20-ft. area warm. Auto, ignition, tip-over switch. 1.2-gal. tank. W17/C381U    13294091

EQUATOR'" Convection Kerosene Heater has 1 3 gal. capacity and 15,200 BTUs per hour. Warms up to 20x25-ft. area. Shuts off in case of tip-over. W17/C581U    13369661

Cbeck State & Local Codes tor Permittod UsoAMCA Reddy Heater

30.000 BTUs per hour warm small garage. Operates up to 13 hrs. on one filling. 3-gal. tank, flame-out safety control. After-burner gives energy-efficient heat. W17/R30    i265405i

50.000 BTU. W17/R50 [3670451 ____ 179.95

CORONA'" Kerosene Heater

warms up to 800-sq. ft. area with 22,600 BTUs. Provides 11 hrs. of continuous heat. Large 1.82-gal. capacity. Almond or

brown. W17/XLDK 12366201

GLO'" Radiant Kerosene Heater warms up to 300-sq. ft. area. 8,400 BTUs per hour. Lift-out cartridge fuel tank for easy refueling and automatic shutoff. W17/GL070    (5052711

SELKIRK Gas Space Heater

warms smaller areas. Unvented. 2 heat settings. Choose LP with 11,230 BTUs per hr. or natural gas model with 12,100 BTUs per hr. W17/1575LP/NAT52-In. Ceiling Fan

Elegant and functional fan ideal for living room, kitchen, bedroom, den. Features 4-speed reversible, direct drive ball-bearing motor, wood blades balanced for smooth, quiet operation and pre-cision-casted blade flanges. Choose stylish Chesterfield brown or classic Antique white, both with polished brass bottom. Easy to install and 15-yr. limited mfr.s warranty. W17/CF4152/W

52-In. DtsigMfCniling Fan provides comfort, style. Features 3-speed reversible motor, wood blades. Choose Chesterfield brown or Antique white. W17/CF2052-1/CF2052W-1 841. GtobnLifjMKiLCF-LKlAB [233643]. 16.99 AntliM Brait Chain. CF-SK5 [231415]. 15.99 \Mahto8pao8Contrel.SW81 [233627]. . 14.99 HUNTER'" Cbattnut Bra. Motor And 52-In. Rovorao4Ura Bladot. W17/22272/580 159.99

INTERTHERM* SofUloat'" II

Hoator gives you comfortable hot-water heat without wasting energy. Built-in thermostat, carrying handle. Lightweight, portable. 750W. NP750    [46689Q]

MARTIN IND. Unvontod Gas

Hoator with 20,000 BTUs. Auto, shutoff if oxygen level in room falls, top command control and pressure regulator. W17/C1720-S-NAT    15053471

DIMPLEX* Elsctric Hoator

is economical. Heats 240-sq. ft. area. 600,900,1500W settings, thermostat, recessed handle, cord storage, rubber casters. W17/7815    i506388i

s

BENNETT-IRELANO Fireplace Insert

Bi-fold tempered-glass doors slide open for an unobstructed view of fire, slide closed to keep warmed room air from escaping. Single-flue heat e/changer. W18/1106 ,4669531

PORTLAND Glass Fire Screen

Polished brass screen that's attractive and functional as it stops heated air from escaping. Choose 25.5,29.5 or 33.5-in. heights, all 42 in. wide. W18/14004225/9/33-01

Log Liters

Long-burning cubes help you light a fire, quickly and easily. Practically eliminate need for kindling wood. Economical box of36.W18/46-101-0 2/W1S

Gasketing Replacenent Kit

For stoves, W18/GK-Vfl/'/ Vx-lR. liipeKit . ,    5.99

Creosote Remover. Removes deposits, cleans flues, prevens odors, W18/CR-1    .

j I ! I

If '

IP P

I

IP

A

'ttiriti

with one whack! Rmerse end fiamieski^^

grains. Hickory handle. W18/92090 isztmwi

ENERGAiRE"* Booster in

creases airflow through duct.work, reduces utility costs. W18/EA-5    1466888]

EMERSON Thermostat

lowers heat at pre-set times. W18/1F70353/6353 i 504456i Hoat/Cool Unit. 44.95

MAGIC HEAT Circulator

captures heat from chimney; installs in flue of any heating unit. ln6or8-in.sizes.W18/MH6/8R

KING Circulator burns wood to heat your home economically Ash drawer for easy cleaning UL listed. W18/8802B 467035

WELLS LAMONT Gloves

A) Praewved GRIPS. "*W18/1010/20LM/2 IMMtd 6.99 Lined 8.99

BiJmwy Gloves. Asstd. W18/2150/2 i34in5) C) Wertr Glnves. Leather palms. W18/5027A

AMER-GLASFuroaceFilters

Regular replacement helps cut heating costs, reduces household dust. 10x20 14x20, 14x25, 15x20, 16x20, 16x25,' 20x20 or 20x25 inch, all 1 in. thick.

RED DEVILHifeUme"* Caulk.

Clear or white. W18/0866/56 RED DEVIL Fireplace & stove Cement. For cracks and chips. Black. W18/0466i44ii4|

OEFLECT-0* Air Deflectors send heated air across floors, out from walls. W18/1022/53 Adjustable 10-14-In. Deflector. 2-pack 1.59 Adjustable 15-25-In. Deflector 3.29 Ea.

POLY TECH Plastic

Clear or black polyethylene protects garden furniture, and more. 10x25-ft. roll. W19/MH728/9

A) Stom Window Kit. Storm pane and utility sheet of plastic. 36x72 in. W19/DSW24 [2957901

B) Clear Hartoray Plastic. 26 ft. W19/SS281 4840.12S^L Roll. W19/SS30JA |29sb32i 10.99

C) Castoray. Cast vinyl. 50 yds. W19/41CT 484a. 150-Ft. Roll. W19/44CT [295253166C Ft.

3-Ft. MASTER PLUMBER" Insalatlon for pipes. 4-packs. W19/338C50/75/100M    -

%4a. Stool Pipe Size . .3.99 !64n. Stool Pipo Size .4.49 Vi4n. Stool Pipe Size . .4.99

A)CaatkliiStrlps.12one-ft. butyl strips. W19/2122 [2osoee)

B)Roasaklo Weather Strip.

10-ft.roll.W19/2109 [leeasei

C) SoH-Stick V-Soal. Brown or white. W19/2100/1/2/3 9(FFLRoll 14.44

0) Fine Ihpo. Seals pipe joints. iy2in.x15ft.W19/2113n954i2j E) Sflndow iRSBlator Kit. Installs inside.W19/2140/1/44 42i624a. FihR Kit . . .2.66 6212104b. Hiai Kit . .8J9 Path) Door Kit 7.77

MORTaL*

A) ItaasparaRt Whather Strip liipo. In 1 -

in.x45-ft. or 2-in.x25-ft. roll. W19/H45/25-2

B) Ropo Caalk. Weather strips, plugs and caulks. 45-ft. roll. W19/F-4    (i94084i

C) WINTER SHIELD". Stops drafts through wall air conditioners. W19/WS-1    [5102891

A) SEAL-O-MATIC.* 36-in. wide extruded aluminum door bottom raises when door opens to clear carpeting. [1352771

B)364n. Threshold. Extruded aluminum. W19/AP334 [135616]

C) Door Weather Strip. Aluminum with vinyl insert. (135020)

DENNIS Garage Seal

Contoured rubber strip nails to bottom of door; seals out cold and moisture. W19/910/6 16-Ft Door Botton... 7.77

VINYL KING Strip

All-purpose aluminum and vinyl coiled stripping for doors or windows. Serrated to permit cornering. 17ft. W19/217Vii93797i

I ^^^MARDWAWE STORES

FoaaiSoalaBL Fill cracks to stop drafts; insulate, seal. 12 fl. oz. equals 16 tubes caulk! W19/PC-5-SHRW [5102711

Air Candttioaar Cover. Basket-weave plastic. W19/AC2 [19342s] Fdaai Sealers. Asstd for sockets, switches. W19/OS12f43oii6]

FROST KING* Woathor Seal.

Long-lasting-EPDM rubber strips to seal around gaps between foundation and exterior siding. Two 15-ft. strips. W19/FP30 [510586]

TUCK TAPE* Dact Tape.

Heavy-duty, weatherproof cloth tape seals around doors, air conditioners. 2 in.x10 yds.

W19/C1245A    [216523]

113 Fall Sboppw^

fniimm    -

wvwagpwwB

Without Coapoo 2.98

188

I Wil

With Coupon

Econo Roll Foam llipe

Closed cell vinyl foam weather strip tape with self-adhesive backing; cushions, too. W19/V460 (44H62i

LIMIT: One coupon per cnstoawr

A| Funace Hmidltler

Designed tor do-it-yourself installation, this compact (lO/ziT/ixB-in) unit humidifies up to 1400-sq. ft. Replaceable media pad. auto humidistat. W20/1400 504S06

6j 'bbletop HuRidffier

Space-saving model with a wood-iook cabinet, 274-gallon reservotr. Approx. 17x1372x9 in W20/4009    i 34829Z]

RItir Belt. For West Bend table units. 4016 ijassibi 3.49 Rlter Belt 474-in. replacement. W20/4001 izeosssi 2.49 Water Heataeat. Prevents scale, keeps water fresh. 24

tablets or quart liquid. W20/1942/60...........3.99

44c. Replaceaem Parts Kit. W20/1002 [4826041 .3.49

C) 2Speed Humidffler

Front panel opens for convenient filling. With removable reservoir, refill light, water gauge. W20/3023    2599941

5Hn. Replaceiaent Rlter Belt W20/4035 12620061 3.29

D)Vdriable-Speed Humidifiar

Variable-speed fan adjusts to maintain comfort level. Front-fill channel, refill light, water gauge. W20/3027    12600341

64r. ReplMaaieflt Rlter Belt. W20/4036    3.29

E) Cofflpact 2-Speed Humidifier

Lift-out power pak and reservoir for easy maintenance. Automatic shutoff, humidistat, refill light. W20/4022 fsosoioi

cosco

Bacteria Water Iteataeat.

Controls scale and bacteria in manually-filled humidifiers. 32 oz. W20/245 1473710!. . .3.99 HaiiMlflar Water Iteatmeat.

Prevents lime scale, odors in manually-filled units. 32 oz. W20/00240 (2092051.... 2.99

Ice Scraper. Forged-steel blade breaks up ice on sidewalks. Long handle.    1139311]

Snow Sliovei. Aluminum blade, hardwood handle with oversize "D grip. W20/ALSSP i509M5i Oslnie Shovel. One-piece tubular-steel handle, aluminum

blade. W20/ALSSD    1397703)

A) Sno-Burst Electric Start Snow Thrower

Push the Power Burst* control to get full power and speed from the 3-HP engine. Adjustable handles, 2-qt. fuel tank, 7-in. wheels. 20-in. clearing width, 18-ft. throwing range. W20/SN0320E    (439968)

B) 5-HP Snow Thrower

Self-propelled with a winterized Briggs & Stratton engine. Carbon-steel auger clears a 20-inch path. Safety controls disengage forward drive and auoer clutch. Electric starter optional. W20/5211 n3i6ao)

C) 3-HP Snow Thrower

Clears 22-inch path even through hard-packed snow. Swivel chute directs snow. Full-width auger control. W20/3222    1257444)

Electric Start Kit. For thrower above. W20/ES116 (257451). .59.99

MasterPLUMBER

17 .16fi

LEVEH

ii|WHiiiis Limiiy rami

Acriiic haidies pins a nter-samg aerator Inple diane plated brass. Wittiout po(K9. nesm]

frnunmH^ 4S7061- ____ 24J5B)2-HaMil Kltdm Faicet

Chrome-plated brass faucet with aerator. Without sprayi Renewable seats. 31 /26V20MP    \3Sis]

FaMAMiSpnf.31/261^P [35^v. .2235EH

C) ShiMjmr nclMi Fant

&5fG8M-WBRtBttUhGR.VBBllBS8lDrMbte-free operation Chromed bras. Wlhout spray, mi] fmun mtt Spni: (ssn. ..........3835D) Siagle^jMr Uvatory Fawtt

The leweHite lonb is made of sturdy Ouralac^^ free washerless operation. Without pop-up !fi2649j ShiileLmrirFMcefilhPiW^i45gB56i 3235Ea

2T

v,

27

1*

Fiicat MwIl Jaw accepts Wide range Of coupfing nuts. 18(P range.    [zzssto]

mtet M FMi Unl Replaces worn or broken levers. kBtructions. 31/0911 TO {ssrsi Foret Cm Rubber force cup for ptugged drains and tohets. 24fi wood handte. 31/7505 ii7s76]

&

mFor the Home Plumber

RiplaeimiRt Host. For use with automatic spray on tedge-mount kitchen faucet. 2249231 TWt Mr Repair Kit Includes ball cock with float arm, ball, tube, float and wires. <795431

SmtMl Spray* Aaratar. Combination faucet orator and spray unit Includes adapter. 223057] Chran RaplacaM Hata. Fil-AII* canopy ' type for bath and kitchen faucets. Pair. 2006121 1I Shamar Lain Cam. Flexible and mildew resistan. 6 fl. oz. White. 31 /032080 i403e8i 1

\Master

I VMrCMU

L4 i Can Mk MM SN|*m Wftri

X>2020

Pollaaei*

Water Parffitr

4-st^ fitter reduces chlorine arxl other organic chemicals. 31/WP-100 1468785] ir. 31/FWP-100 3.99

hyVIMarPik

Wall-mount shower head with pulsating jet action. 31/SM-2/3U Haad-HaM. . 3235

Vmt Choleo

Mayfair*

EaamaladSaat

Top-tightening hinges for easy installation. Multi-coat enamel in choice of colors. 31/44D

-

Sami* SiNnt Oriailzai. Eitra-large caddy has 2 shelves aid 2 hooks.

31,/2253;i89ib3 ............2,99

Oryar Vaat RIt 4-in. x 5-tt. flexible aluminum duct with plastic hood and clamps. 31/AF45K 333390 5.99

Elactrtc Watar

Iftliir I IMF

Save by regulating hot water temperature and amount. With clock dial. 31/'WH401440016,2739

5-IMar untad All fMmraaty40 Galioii Gas Energy Saver

Heat Saver insulation reduces heat loss, so less energy is used to keep water hot. With auto thermostat and a heavy-duty burner assembly. Special anode rod for deoendaWe service.SO-GiIIm Electric Eeargy Sever

Special bottom pads and Heat Saver insulation reduce heat loss Dip tube designed for trouUe-free service. Install it yoursetf and save even more. Riptocimiat EiamaM. 31/6901339/86 839

4%

sinx

TAMKS

'Twotmif

4999

imrmmwrnm. wmaso r774S] 2-Pe. iMMmfe/lHMar miirn. 2

pieces for easy devtag. 31/45340i46768ei 2-ae.MainpOM. 31/45600(4678) 12-H.lMmlBK 31/45120    (467712)

184l a& (Npt shown.) 31/45110 (467T20] M mm 31/45230    (467704)

amid M iMlMm Keeps tank antents Nquia

Useonceayear.OL31/K-37{42S357i 438

awnomLCIeais sewers and drains d root growth.

Use annuaNy 2 lbs. 31/K-77 \wa].......439

amlid'Mi MWm Liquefies waste, deodorizes. AddtotodetbowLI Nl 31/92 [267292]......239

V^-HP motor, gahranized-steel shredder and grind ring. 31/TV103 428102] Mmn Hhbmt

With staintess shredder 31/TV104 .... 8939

UgMing values Are Heiei

A) IMar-CMMt Uffet

Rv kitclien, rksiie. Steel widi Msli RUtelies any decor. 18 ia kciudes

1^ fluorescent tube. SZ/UClSPtawo)

B)RMnKMt8liULi|M

20W ftanrescent (Not included.) All wMte with socket 32/ST120 [jmm K 32/ST140RS (249131) 12Ji

0)flmmmtm

liw-liQht 48-ln. fluorescent ceina iMht is ideai-for kitchens, dens. etc. Clev prismatic (8ffuser.32/NW-240 (3143101 D)40-MMSIopU|fet

IW'llfllt, 48-ln. floor, morkstnp ffadure.

Ind. 3-ire cord, phig. tmo 40IW tubes. hanginochain.32/240SPL-KD (4B8074i

E)2-U|MeMRittn

bidails easdy on T-bar grid suspended cjHvMltoirefleSana^ 40W floor. (Not ind.) 32/240EG (1020321

FiamwCbcliHFiitm

Chrome-platad Hgbt for kitcben. batb-roon. etc. Uses 22W and 32W drdine lamps (not indodBd).32/C35i (244K3i

MwcuryVPponiMUtt Outdoor Sicwlty Uto

175W lamp (incl.) lights 16,(X)0- Mounting yoke adjusts to aim sq. ft. Turns on at dusk and off light where its needed. Durable tc!". ^    Iwusing has bronze finish. Incl.

175W Lamp Only..... 7.99 300W lamp. 32/DR300014732311

BlifellMlKl.

Surtni Arm Wail Lamp Ci*i 1u EUtMion 12-FLCmiv.o

9-fl. 18/2 polarized cord Brown Site extension /ii ? 1    polarized w/ cord for use with most ao-

safety lock. Brown. ,2685i pliancS. 18/2 (Bulb not incl.) 32/1926 18175321 WMto Cord. 1264135] .99C Whito Cord. (469478)3.49

\

I I I I I I a a

5

Work Lito Adaptor converts any 3-wire extension cord into a work light. 6-ft. cord swivel hook, single outlet. 32/7437-6 (saoei Clamp Lamp with 5A-in. reflector shade phenolic socket, directional handle. 6-ft cord

Uses 60W bulb not incl. 32/48617 (468314)

Doeof Plai converts 2 outlets into 6 three-wire grounded outlets. Unbreakable housing easy to install. White. 32/49685    [28603oi

Multi-OMiot Adaptor with 6 U" ground heavy-duty type outlets for maximum safety. Unbreakable housing. 32/48661    (4792531

5

Cirt W Strfp* has hardened-steel cutter and stripper encased in combined polypropylene and metal handles. 32/48679    (8108)

3 polarized outlets S'O^'lBSWcasillo.32/48775 Hnii 3 iroiJiKled outlets... 11 ,M

nuUdkn Wlro

Type NM cable with ground wire and PVC insulation with black plastic jacket. 12/2 solid. 32/NM 12335361

m    I

il

i i|

I

11

ScWfThMf

damL32/8?W-1 (oi/gMiMtSMMrTlMr

Boctronic lamp timer for uwQB tabletop. With enorgy-ewiog dlmm^e-fLpoMrooidaM mom. 32/SOT-1    -    nmmii

8icMyMcl

RtropnthiBoutilde,| btfl Moirity Ugitts. B0lBi32/S8W1

mvmml.

Pbver failure wamkig light ' imntklMtoitt-jBtfe1lutigfa.Wbod-

idoiW.32/ni-1(5t]miiMTERMAm

Cordleos automatic timer da32/D111B

^ Specially Fricad Light Hxtus

2-UgMCMIIiinibn 1-UgM MM BncM

14-in. sQuarf,j^ ^    Brass-plated inlder.'    

lite canopy 33/1138

imcmrn

White

1- _

Frosted glass wwTbiass-plated hoWer.6mSH in. 33/287 m

andswMcii. 81^ biH. 33/244(475784] 2-UgfetIMIBfack0t

WMte glass, metal canopy w/out-6L13 m. MI 33/1282- (2S04i5)

D'ouble Light

All-weather 18/3 25-tt. cord withstands extreme heat and coM temps. Grounded outlet. 33/645C (469445)

Retractable Reel Light

Grounded metal guard, outlet and switch, heavy-duty steel reel and hook. 20-ft. wrd. 33/212 (eaeasei

Multlpto-Ottlat Cantar

tas 1 outlet into 4-wtiaevef you need extra outlets for tools, appliances. etc. 33/M0C4C dsen)

EMERSON 3/4HP Motor

Capacitor-start, rigid-base mounted motor is totally enclosed, fan cooled. 115/230 volt. 33/FC1952 [495457

MISER

ImgI laAc

Ro^use. Soft-white 55, TOor 96-watt bulbs.

Pack of 4.33/55/70/95AW/ll(l........1    JO

OiMoor RoodlMNs

Miser 65W floodlight provide as much light as l)le75Wflt

a comparable 75W flood; 120W Miser flood provides 150W33/75/150RAR/FL/WM 3.33 Ea.

Misor hMoor Roflactor Ftooil Laogi

50 watt. 33/50R30/FL (495408]........2    J9

Fiuorasceiitlbhe

34-watt fluorescent tube gives as much light as an ordinary 40W tube. 33/F40MRS (468i32i 1.r

ClrcllnoFluorescoiit

Cool-white 22-wait lamp kgpia-tion in rapld^wcircufe. eVa-in. diameter. 33/FraT9/CW [253068]

Master

ELECTRICIAN

MISERY Circllte Fixture

44W fluorescent produces as much light as 100W bulb. 33/FCA44/SW    [431999]

100/S0UL 33/FCA44/SW2.... 12.99

Bright Stlk^

25-in. fluorescent tube provides 40W of light. Plugs into ordinary outlet. Incl. 6-ft. cord, switch. 33/FBS25/WX    [29-9551

OnMoar Pmwnr liMl Eitan-

sian Caria for in/outdoor use. 16/2 wire; polarized, 3 sizes. 2S-FL Cafi. [239301]... 3.49 60-FtCaii. [239319] . . .6.49 100-FLCati. [239327] . .9.99

Oask-tatanSacarttyUaht

for home, yard, etc. [3717321

Elaetrie Aids. (Not shown.) LaaipHaliar. [369785] . . 1.99 3-Plai Cavar. [370536].. 1.89 DaplaiSaap Cavar. .1.99

WaattarpraafBai____2.49

600W Ratary Dlamar pro vides full-r^e light intensity, installs easily.    [394i89i

Pash Ot/Pash Oft Wall Dlmaar

(not shown) controls up to 600W.

Single pole. [414912].......3.99

Oelaio3-Way Wall Oiawwr (not shown) for light control from second

location. [414896].........5.49

Graaai Faalt latarruptar protects you from shock. (3573271

duracell* ,

AMIW C(88ii-1bp BMWtet

J52 . 3aN20B2 (,. 1M

J- 33/IIIM00B2 ian]... 1J9

W<|rii|1tf.33/MN908 [464420] . .5.99 6V Saw 1bp.33/MN918 [466278] .12.88 9VBallary.33/MN1604B [267674] . . . 1J9 12JV SMfea Mana Batt.304116B. 8J8

Super Heavy-Duty Battertei

44*aefc/UL33/1215BP-4[257261] .:...1J9

2-Pack C;33/1235-2 [257170].........89C

2-Pack 0.33/1250-2(256073].........898

2-Pack 9V 33/1222BP-2 [2036S2]......1J9

8V Laalaia Batt. 33/1209 [2573031.....2 J9

Chrome metal w/glass lens. Uses 2 D" bans. (Not incl.) FF350D 1497719J OUIUBEAM*FlaaMI|M Rugged construction; brighter light. Incl. 2 alkaline batts. OFF [S02336] RAY-0-\MC*Laatara Battery , Heavy-duty 6V batt. 33/944 126^1

Sat N Hue^Ltx Flat Wall Finish

Provides primed or painted plaster, drywall, primed metal or wood with a rich, no-sheen washable finish. Usually covers in one coat and dries quickly. Soap, water cleanup. 34/P

Marvelustre Latex Semi-Gloss

Easy-to-apply paint dries to a smooth, easy-care finish thats scrub-bable and resists soiling, water, steam. Usually covers walls, ceilings and woodwork in just one coat. 34/E

E-Z Kare^ Latex Flat Enamel

Leaves a velvety-flat finish on walls, ceilings and woodwork. Ideal for high-traffic areas because it resists soiling, finger marks. Super scrubbable too. Soap, water cleanup. 34/EZ

Weatherall Latex Flat House Paint

Protection from stains, mildew. 26 colors, black, white. 34/HPX Satin. In black & white. Custom colors higher. 34/SHP 12.98 Gal. Gloss. In black & white. Custom colors higher. 34/GHP 13.98 Gal.

Weatherall Aluminum Siding Finish

Provides a high-hiding, stain and fade-resistant finish on aluminum or metal siding, wood, brick, stucco, concrete block. Dries fast Tools come clean easily in soap and water. 34/ASF

Select Latex Flat Wall Finish

Leaves a high-hiding, fully-washable finish on walls, ceilings plaster, wallboard, more. Dries fast with no painty odoh34/A Selact Latea Celling Paint. Bright white. 34/CBW. 8.98 Gal

/i/oadSMAN

Clear Wood Sealer & Preservative protects, waterproofs bare wood; allows natural weathering. 34/CWC Solid Color Latea Stain produces solid coat Of color over bare or previously-stained wood. 34/LS Seni-ltanspareiitOII Stain & Wood Preservative gives full protection from rot, mildew, decay. 34/OST Clear Polynretbane Vdmlsli for furniture, woodwork. Choose gloss, satin or dull finish. 34/012/039/055

;jiSfexGI<2S|

Latea Gloss Enamel is our finest quality all-purpose latex gloss for interior and exterior wood or metal sufaces. Mar-resistant, nontoxic, quick drying. Soap, water cleanup. 34/LE

X-0 Rest* Enamel produces high-gloss rust-resistant finish. For wood, metal. 34/XO Red Metal Primer seals out moisture. 34/1267 I Pahrt. Heat-resistant finish. XO-10

2-In. HMsli UrMh. 34/0006 tai m i 1J9 2V^-M.IMshBnslLl007 [200461] 2J8 3Mt-ta. PaMBnmk. 34/1107 [28i23ii4.33 2-In. Sash Brwb. 34/7007 [291062] 2M

RHI DEVIL* SiichHni Caih

pead wont crac. 0544 [mou] IIMi. Scraper. 34/3140 [128629] 94il Scraper. 3170 [401697)3.96

PahUMi Phd apiHitm ail types of paints quickly, easily with no spatter or brush marks. W/mlnitrfin-mer.34/604-7X4-09P [488403]

.liding inner

Apartments, Schools, Hospitals, Storas, FSctoriss

Prelenlaal Mmmmditedfflni CliMercuts

grease without streaking. Cleans, shines most . washable surfaces. 35/GC-g [420026]. I^QL I Hsay*OalySpn|ClaaMrreinovessoil, grease, stains from most hard surfaces - like metal, plastic, ceramic, porcelain. 36/SC-3 [42oi3si 1.38 QL PmImM AH-Pwpaaa Cleaar is formu-^ lated to clean aimost any washable surface. INbnl . leave any residue. 35/CC-11 [4187T2]. . 1.91 QL SMiag Cleaaer removes soil, chalk and mildew stains from aluminum siding, metal or any painted exterior surface. 64-fl. oz. 35/XC-12 [472to4] SiW

to-use paint roHer frame, metal tray, coyer and extension pole. 34/908-FD0-09    [207866]

8TRIPZ-EM- Palat I Vhr-

BishRonwiiar takes off latex, epoxy paints. Nonflammable. QL34/SE-1 [400636].... 3J8 16OLSprap.[463836] ..2J8

TNOMPSOIirS* WMerScal*

waterproofs concrete, brick, metal, more. Transparent.

6M. 34/101-01 [292722] 8J8 12-01.8prap. 101-OA..2.99

MLEEMZ-Blfiriali/IMIfr

pt.!l7l57*T*.ue

dtng News for True Value Customers!

^ovv True Value introduces a unique home and auto club. Look at all the benefits 3U enjoy when you become a member ... and all for as little as $3^9 per month.

kiT) fi, N; f iis ;

|l EMERGENCY TOWING-reimbursement up to SSO 00 from any service station or garage |2 EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE-reimbunement up to $5000 lot labor perlormed at site dt disablement $2500 lor N Carolina residenls 13 EMERGENCY LOCKSMITH SERVICE-reanburse ment up to $50 00 lor emergency asaiSance '$25 00 lor N Carolina residents |4 CUSTOM TRIPROinriNG |5 EMERGENCY TTWWEL EXPENSES-If your vehicle IS disabled by a colksxm 50 miles or more from home the chib will retmbune you up to $300 tor eigtenses mcuired

16 THEHREWiRD-SlOOOOO 7 HITANDRUNREVUARD-SIOOOOO 18 EMERGENCY AMBULANCE-reimbursement up to $50 lor emergency ambulance service due to auto

related acadent

9 CAR RENTAL CHSCOUNTS- from Hertz, Avis and National car rental agencies 10 ARREST BOND-up to $20000 for use In minor traffic violations

' Maigmuin amount a $100 m Hontana NolaiwlabliixCalriaina

HOML RtlATtJ) Bf JSFi ns

1 THEFT REWARO-will pay $2.500 lor Infomiabon leading to the arrest and convictxxi of anyone breaking and entering the reswience of a member

2 EMERGENCY AkCULANCE-reimbursement up to $50 00 lor ambulance service used at your home due to an accident

3. EMERGENCY LCXTKSMfTH SERVICE-reimburse ment up to $200 due to forced entry or stolen keys lequmng new entry locks 4 DEDUCTIBLE REIMBURSEMENT-up to $200 lor home insurance deductible on theft related items

iBERSHIP BENEFITS SUBJECT TO THE TERMS & CONDITIONS ; OUTLINED IN MEMBERSHIP HANDBOOK TO BE FURNISHED

CREDIT CARD REGISTRATION-if your purse or wallet IS ever stolen or lost, one phone call may relieve ^ of obligation lor unauthorized charges and speed replacement of your cards

MEMBER AND SPOUSE ARE BOTH INCLUDED IN MEMBERSHIP

ALL AUTOMOBILES, VANS, PICKUPS, MOTOR HOMES AND MCmOHCVCLES OWNED OR LEASED ILONGTERMIARECOVEREDBYTHESEBENEFTTS

MEMBERSHIP MAY BE CANCELLED WITH A FULL REFUND WITHIN THE FIRST 30 DAYS MEMBER SHIPS ARE RENEWED ON A YEARLY BASIS UNTIL CANCELLED BY EITHER RARTY UPON WRITTEN NOTICE

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION L.AU. TOU_ FRF:E 800-348-4242 IN INDIANA 8(X)-552-6262

r----------------------------------------------1

Yes, I wish to take advantage of this offer. Please enroll me in the Thie Value Home & Auto Club at annual.

Check enclosed

Please bill my charge account *41^ for annual dues

Please bill my charge account *3*^ monthly.

MasterCard

Visa

Send Replies to;

True Vfehie Home & Auto Club PO Box 7006 South Bend. IN 46634

Name-

Spouscs Name. Address_

Clty_

.State.

.Zip.

Telephone.

FS83

!j[_r

ADURO EltMNi~ Rut IfBItMMt stops rust 8 Oz. RT8 2.9916 Oz. RT16 4.44 NYBCO me Nearest miei Te Chroiae

spray enamel. 8 oz. 35/NTTC129926311.99

NYBCO Toegh As Tile epoxy enamel. Pt. 35/760.. 4.99 Qt. 35/733.. 8.99 SCOn-PAGE Acrylic Foim Caulk in

Krtiite. 12-oz. aerosol. 35/201126512412.99

MACCO LIquM Nails* Comtmc-tlon Adhesive can be applied to wood, plaster. Stix Pak* 35/LN-601S 6.49 Qt. UquM Nails* for professional or home use. 35/LN-6030 ......2.59

TRU-TEST* Caidk adheres quickly, easily. 11-Oz.Latei Caulk. 35/86 [3596281 1.18 11-Oz. Acrylic Latei. 56/7/8/9 1.78 H-Oz. Butyl Caulk. 35/96 1360123] 1.78 DAP* 11-Oz. Acrylic Latei Caulk. 1.44

GE SILICONE II Caulk for window & door, concrete & masonry, tub & tile or general-purpose use. Each in easy-to-apply 10.3-oz. cartridges. 35/GE5000/10/20/70/90

GS

_____ rraffpiaadc

19B0S.35/EFR-1iso73]1J4

dries fast. 1-fl. OZ. %/561 izmmi

^.ifflistswattr.

8aotoa.2008 ..... 186

OER Claar Ni FfeRah is ideil IDr all interior wood. 13-Ol Aaraaal. n7Mi... 2.99 QL irnmu.. 4J6 MINWAX NaM M AMrm OH Fkriab for

wood.PL....\.,.Jl6 Ot............7.76

Wood Fki penetrates: seals In natural beauty of wood.

%-PL.....2J8 Ks 4.56 at....

tatrsdacUen Ik RafhiaMailUt contains everything the beginner needs. 32-oz. furniture refkiisher, 8-oz. tung oil and three refkiistiing pads. 35/0032 lauwri 32-Ol IMIniskar for varnished or lacquered furniture. 35/0013 (ssazssi. .6J9

Ciaiimi naHaHklag 6 Can UN has

64-oz. refinisher, 8HB. tung oil, 8-oz. lemon oil, nine pads. 35/0029    11320821

PaM Rawwir Kit inciudes 32-oz. remover, paint llftoi, 16-oz. paint wash and three pads. Easy to use. 35/30902|61(M60)

CAMPBEU HAU6FHJ) Ptver Par inflates, paints, glues, sprays. Accessories. */^-HP. 3S/MA4105 tso7so9i ^-HP Air Ciapiinr. 35/MT5001 [4961821 199.99 1^-NP AN Cimpiiiir. 35/VT6101 [4965391 399J9

GREENVILLEJuzl/am. hardware

CRENVIUi SQUARE

PHONE; 7564949GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA

TOPPERS 1S4l.NylM Roll Bag    MASTER    MCHAIHCScnN*lNrS    1-UMr    MM    BoMO

Chrome-vanadium blades, cushiOfHirip handles. UnbreaKable stainless-steel vacuum bottle with

SERVESS'^HaMier

16-oz. nail hammef has heat-treated head, claw;

All-ourpose water-resistant bag for school and    Chrome-vanadium blades, cushioiHjnp nandies.    unoreaKaoie siamiess-sieei vacuum iwiie wun    io-u4. uaiMwiimic iwo

sports. Assorted colors 36/1500 iso/rqh    Incl. 2 slotted, 2 Phillips type. 36/TS4C6 i2i8645i    leak-proof stopper; handle. 36/HB-65001502203)    finest-quality hickory handle. 36/3-1641FN koboah

A_______________ V    TRU4IMRD 1)4*. p*

Removable clear sealant provides a durable, 9    Protect your belongings with a lock. Hardened,

waterproof seal. 11-fl.oz. 36/3181IX (4732721    double-locking shackle. 36/342-22-51 otsw)

3C COMPANY Zip SmF

VALUE-BRIGHPLIgMBHlbl

Four-pack standard light bulbs in 40,60,75 or 100 watts. 36/468173/250167/548/555

VMLJ. DENNIS 30^ Our BMtWi

Durable extruded aluminum with slots for screws (incl.). Flexible vkiyl sweep. 36/A54P - iirskii