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INSIDE TODAYDELAY RATE HIKE

FCC gives consumers reprieve from new telephone fees, but theres-also a delay on interstate long distance reduction for the users. (Page 15)

INSIDE TODAYTHE 'GREENHOUSE^

EPA scientists say world powerless to prevent the Greenhouse effect that will-warm the Earth and result in a catastrophic impact. (Page 25)

SPORTS TODAY'KDO' VICTORY

The ECU Pirates wanted to win on kicking, defense and

offense against Temple, and came away with a 24-11 romp (Page 19)

SUnMgllhTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

102ND YEAR NO. 232

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 19, 1983

84 PAGES 7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSCity, County Officials Share Problems

B.vSTl'ARTS\\,\GE Reflector Staff Writer Discussions on school merger, the creation of a joint annimal shelter and Sheppard Memorial Library highlighted a joint meeting of the Board of County Commissioners and the Greenville City Council Tuesday nigfit.

Greenville Mayor Percy Cox, who presided at the joint session, opened the meeting by voicing the city governments support for consolidating the city and coiinty school systems.

I think the (Research Triangle Institute) study (presented

in September) pointed out the need" for consolidation,. Cox said. "We think you (the county board) were smart to call for the study. We want merger, the mayor said, or a change to co-terminus boundries for the city limits and city school district if consolidation does not occur.

At a joint meeting of commissioners and council members last year, city officials also urged the county board to move toward consolidation or a change in the city school district lines.        _

Responding to Coxs comments. County Manager Reginald

Gray reminded council members that "the Board of Countv Commissioners cant bring about consolidation. It's up to the two school boards.

But Gray said the two school superintendents "are working together toward a common goal... the education of the vouth in the county."

Both Eddie West, county school superintendent, and Delma Blinson, superintendent of the city school system, are in the process of conducting "public awareness* meetings, Grav said, in an effort to inform school supporters of what the RTI

study contains, and why the studv recommended comsolida-tion.

After the series of meetings is over. Gray said, both boards of education and the Board of Commissioners will meet to discuss the issues and problems.

Gray said one of the bigest concerns brought out bv the study and voiced by local area residents is the question of "facilities, as much as anything.

Moving to the question of a joint annimal shelter. Cox said.

(Please turn to Page 1(1)

Three More Nobel Prizes

US Sweeps Awards In Science

STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP) - Three Americans won the Nobel prizes in physics and chemistry today, completing the U.S. sweep of all the 1983 Nobel science awards.

The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences said Stanford University Professor Henry Taube, *67, won the Nobel Prize in chemistry because he is "one of the most creative contemporary workers ip inorganic chemistry.

The academy cited Taube for "his work on the mechanisms of electron transfer reactions, especially in metal complexes.

Earlier today, the academy announced that professors Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar of the University ot Chicago and William A. Fowler of the California Institute of Technology won the Nobel Prize in physics for their work on the evolution of stars.

The academy said the Indian-born Chandrasekhar was honored for "his theoretical studies of the physical

processes of importance to the structure and evolution of the stars.

It said Fowler won because of "his theoretical and exper-imental studies of the nuclear reactions of importance in the formation of the chemical elements in the universe."

Chanctrasekhar, who won the award on his 73rd birth dav, has been one of the

worlds top authorities on stellar evolution for more than four decades.

The academy said his best-known work was in the 193S, when he was in his 20s, It dealt with the structures of so-called white dwarfs, the stellar body left after the collapse of a star.

"My work is usually appreciated only after some length of lime,

Chandrasekhar said in a statement issued by the University of Chicago.* University spokesman Larry Arbeiter said the laureate is "extremely shy" and reluctant to give interviews,

Fowler. 72. has studied the nuclear reactions that occur on stars during their evolution.

'Fowler has done extensive work on the exper

imental study 'of nuclear reactions of aslrophysical interest. as well as carried out theoretical calculations.; the academvsaid.

It said he and several colleagues developed during the 19.50s "a complete theory of the formation of' the chemical elements in our universe.

In Pasadena. Caltech

spokesman Dennis .Meredith said Fowler would hold a news conference later. Meredith said "Caltech has long valued Dr. Fowler and his research, and we are especially delighted that, he should be so honored.

The award to Americans continued dominance by U.S. researchers in the three science prizes first awarded in 1901.

Planning-Zoning Panel Ponders, Recommends

Tops Belt

The (.reenville Tobacco .Market, which closed out 1!)S: auctions Tuesday, recorded its highest season average and also posted the top figure in the Eastern Belt.

.J.N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, said the market finished the season with a record average of SIS.I.IO per hundred pounds. Me said the average was the highest among the belts 17 markets.

Bryan said the record total was achieved through the sale of ;;i,9!)H,l(l2 pounds for $,)!.229.172. Bryan said there were 12 sale days this season. In 1982, .Ki sale days resulted in an average of $178.99 per hundred pounds as ll,:;,')!.!)!;:; pounds brought $79.;!8H,47::.

(ireeinille warehouses sold .M.Hlll pounds on Tuesday's final sale for $83.71(1, an average of $l(il.,')l per hundred.

The spokesman reported that total .Stabilization recepits for 1983 amounted to 12 percent of total sales or 3,881.(;7,'> pounds. Receipts Tuesday totaled 30.1(i percent of total sales.

The Greenville market, which began sales in 1S9II. has over 2 million square feet of space designated for the handling of tobacco, Brvansaid.

B\ TO.M BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission voted Tuesday night to recommend that the City Council rezone property across from Pitt Community College, but with a reduced amount of commercial highway frontage.

The board made its rec-

REFLECTOR

ffOTUlf

752-1336

ommendation after considering a request by Ralph C. Tucker to rezone 36,59 acres at the intersection of N.C. 11 and State Road 1708 from RA-2 (residential-agricultural) to highway commercial and office and institutional.

Bobby Roberson, planning director, expressed concern at Tuckers request to have 600 leet of road frontage zoned for highway commercial use, citing a variety of developments that would be allowed directly across from PCC under the commercial designation. He said he favored the office and institutional zone but felt the commercial frontage should be reduced in view of the close proximity of the educational institution.

Jim Walker, representing

the petitioner, said most of the uses permitted under the highway commercial designation would not be desired by the developers. He said the rezoning request has already been altered to reduce the amount of commercial footage sought. Walker said PCC has indicated it does not oppose the rezoning.

The spokesman said the developers would not want to put anything on the commercial tract that would be detrimental to the neighboring office and institutional property. Initially, the property owner sought to have the whole tract zoned for commercial use.

Commissioner Chuck Ziehr said he favored checking the spread of highway commercial zoning al()ng the

(Please turn to Page 16)

'Cease-Fire'

Endangered

By FAROL K N.AS.SAR Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP.)-Heavy artillery duels flared around Beirut today, jeopardizing the civil war cease-fire, and three opposition leaders rejected the governments invitation to attend a peace conference at the international airport.

Police said two Lebanese soldiers and six civilians were killed and 27 others wounded before the shelling tapered off in Beiruts southern neighborhoods and the mountains above the airport. The 1.600 U.S. Marines deployed at the airport were not affected.

In the southern city of Sidon, two Israeli border policemen died and a third was wounded in an ambush

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.

RAPES ON CAMPUS?

One of the reasons I sent my daughter to East Carolina University was the Pirate Walk. This seemed a safety feature. Security also informed me that there were very few rapes on campus. I thought that ECU was a concerned university. Now Im hearing that there have been 40 rapes during the fall term and the administration has done nothing visible to stop tbem. I know this is embarrassing for the university, but they must get tough expel those caught, be suije they are brought to trial, stiffen up security forces, have a hotline to phone in tips, talk with the women on campus for their ideas. Dont hide the rapes. Let the public, especially the women on campus, know, so everyone concerned can be protected.

Police Copt. Whitaker Resigning From Dept.

Capl. A.G. Whitaker of the Greenville Police Department has submitted his resignation and will take early retirement, Chief Ted Holmes said Tuesday.

Holmes commended the captains contribution to the

Chancellor John Howell says that, to the best of his knowledge, there have been no rapes on campus this school year. None have been reported. He said students are always encouraged to report to campus police and/or the administration rapes, assaults, any violence or illegal activity.

For those readers who might not know, the Pirate Walk is a service provided by university student volunteers for any student who is away from his or her place of residence at night and needs to be escorted back.

A.G. WHITAKER

department and his 24 years of service.

The chief said Lt. David R. Bullock will head the detective division for the next several months. Bullock, a uniformed shift supervisor since March 1976, joined the department in 1964.

A native of Ayden. Bullock served four years in the U.S. Marine Corps before joining the department.

He has attended a number of police schools and training programs, and graduated from the three-month long FBI National Academy course at Quantico, Va., last December,

Whitaker graduated from Bath High School in 1953, served in the U.S. Army for five years, and was employed by the N.C, Department of Corrections for 14 years and with the Ayden Police Department for six months before joining the police department in Greenville in 1959.

He W4$ promoted through

the various police umlormbd and detective ranks and was named captain in charge of the departments uniformed personnel in January 1979. He has commanded the departments detective division since last vear.

Tuesday night.

Former Prime Minister Rashid Karami, a Sunni .Moslem, told reporters in the northern city of Tripoli that leaders ot the Syrian-backed, anti-government National Salvation Front would not attend the reconciliation conference scheduled at the airport Thursday.

"The site is unacceptable for us. We in the Salvation Front call upon the president to choose another site for the dialogue," Karami said after a meeting with Marwan Hamadeh, an aide to leftist Druse leader Walid Jumblatt.

The Salvation Front's leadership includes Karami. Jumblatt and former Maronite President Suleiman Franjieh.

The airport, Karami .said, "lacks and will continue to lack the basic security conditions necessary for holding the national dialogue there...thats why we shall not go there tomorrow."

Police said government troops shelled militia strongholds in Shiite Moslem neighborhoods with field artillery and tank cannons to stop nightlong sniping and bazooka attacks on army positions on Beiruts southern outskirts.

Druse insurgents in the central mountains also mounted shelling attacks through the night on the Lebanese army garrison in the strategic hilltop town of Souk el-Gharb, which overlooks the airport, police said.

Maj. Robert Jordan, a Marine spokesman, said the U.S. encampment was not affected by the fighting.

However, the Israeli military command said today two Israeli border policemen were killed.

New Nursing Chief Named

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.

Bv( AROl.TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Marilyn Kay Rose was infroduced at the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees meeting Tuesday-night as the senior nursing administrator who will serve until a new vice president of nursing services has been recruited and hired.

Former vice president for nursing services Betty Trought was terminated during the past month.

Twenty or more staff nurses attended the meeting, but said nothing,

Chiei of staff Dr. Jack Wilkerson said the medical stall had voted the night before to re-implement a nursing liaison committee, "realizing that relations between doctors and nurses at Pitt .Memorial should be better."

At the close of the public meeting, the board went into executive session. President Jack Richardson said this morning that discussion was general and that no action was taken.

A resolution was approved letting the bids for the Phase 1 additions and renovation project. This project involves modification and additions to the surgery and radiology departments and a new emergency department. T.A, Loving Co. of Goldsboro is the contractor at a cost of $3,072.(100; Southern Piping Co. of W i 1 s 0n . the mechanical contractor at $1,391,313; J.W, Campbell Co. of Wilson, the electrical contract at $851,870; and W.M. Wiggins Co. of Wilson, the plumbing contractor at $883.913, bringing the total cost of the project to $6,199,096.

Dr. William Laupus, dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, reported that the radiation therapy building is on schedule and that a radiation therapy search committee has been activated. He said the search for a rehabilitation medical director is continuing, as is the search for a

cardiac surgery team Dr Robert Brame, chairman ot the department ot obstetrics and gynecology, has resigned effective Dec 31. he reported.

Dr. Jeffrey Senter reported that a risk .management consultant hired at a cost of $3,000 has given the hospitals risk^management plan "an A rating." He said the consultant "helped fine tune the plan" at little extra expense.

Vice President Fred Brown reported that he has appointed a DRG steering committee which will coordinate the implementation of prospective reimbursement, review and develop DRG implementation strategy and identify data needs. DRG refers to payment of .Medicaid and Medicare funds based on diagnosis-related groups, Brown said a new 1983 model Type II ambulance will be purchased at a cost of

(Please turn to Page 16)

WEATHER

.Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday with 36 percent of showers Thursday . Lows in mid-.iOs and highs in mid-60s.

Looking Ahead

Chance of rain Friday, fair over the weekend. Highs during period will be around 70 and lows in the low 50s.

Inside Reading

Page 18Obituaries Page 22 .Area items Page 30 How they voted

A Pessimistic Look At Aging: Poorer Health

Decision To Move Was Made Jointly

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Univejsai Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I moved away from our hometown three years ago because we wanted our children to grow up in a smaller, slower-paced city. We love it here. My husband has family here, but we are 2,000 miles away from my family.

My mother resents my husband for having moved so far from her. but she frequently and willingly comes to visit. W'hen she's here she ignores my husband and acts very bored. Normally she is fun, energetic and likable, so her attitude here is an obvious demonstration of resentment toward my husband. 1 have asked my husband to overlook it because we see her only a few times a year.

The problem My husband has had it with her behavior and says if I dont have a talk with her, he will. I doubt that he will be very diplomatic because she really upsets him.

1 love them both. How can I solve this problem?

IN THE MIDDLE

DEAR IN: Tell your mother in a loving way that when she sulks, ignores your husband and acts bored while shes a guest in your home, she is hurting you. Explain that he is upset with her and you dont blame him, so if she loves you as much as you love her, she will lighten up and conduct herself as an adult, because her.pouting is putting a strain on your marriage.

P.S. And it might help to remind her that your husband did not kidnap yoii. It was a joint decision to move.

DEAR .ABBY: Well, I've lived 40 years, and so far Ive managed to handle everything without having to write to you, but the time has come when 1 need some help.

Three years ago, my mother, a hard-working, Godfearing, 70-year-old country woman, died. For some reason, my older sister and stepfather, both religious and practical, selected a fancy pink negligee for her to be buried in!

This weekend we attended the funeral of a friends mother. Same type situation, different funeral home, and she was laid out in a pink nylon nightgown! Is this a new trend'. They dont bury men in pajamas they are buried in business suits so why sleepwear for women?

I told my husband that if I go first and Im sent off to meet my maker in something I wouldnt answer the door in, I Will come back and haunt him, 1 think some of those funeral directors have been sniffing the formaldehyde too long, Abby. Do something!

C.C. IN MISSISSIPPI

DEAR C.C.: Dont blame the funeral directors. The family decides how the loved one shall be dressed to meet his/her maker.

I.eave instructions with your nearest of kin concerning this matter, and ask that your wishes be carried out when >on are.

Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to he happy. For Abbys booklet. send $2 and a long, stamped (117 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Holl\ wood, Calif. 9U038.

Greenville s finest bakery lor 63 years

815 Dickinson Ave.

A Variety Of Breads Baked Fresh Daily

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

\mii\(M>ar\ Mctiiii Held

The anniversary meeting ot the .\\den and Winterville Sunshine Club was held last week

The program wa> given by the Re\, Willis Wilson and special music was presented b\ 'he K<v Roy Turnageand oyceDrrnond

imelda Strong presented uids ot thanks to the Rev, .Inn Daly Il'f-ident Lucille Little

Ucive the welcome

Bv ED LION

BOSTO (UPI) - You may live longer than your parents but you also may spend much of this ripe old age in poor health, plagued by chronic ailments that can niake life miserable.

T\\o government scientists say the life expectancy rate of Americans is growing but the health problems the elderly have today is not substantially different than that of a generation ago.

"What this all means, said Dr, Edward Schneider of the National Institutes of Health, "is that more and more people will live into old age. But if trends continue the elderly will not have improved health ... more and more people will spend longer proportions of their lives afflicted by chronic aging diseases that can make life miserable.

Schneider and a colleague in the NIHs National Institute on Aging wrote in a recent edition of the New England Journal of Medicine that not much progress has been made in the prevention, care and treatment of aging diseases - including arthritis. Alzheimers disease and other ills of the elderly.

"The medical community

Hart Family Keunioii Held

. WINTERVILLE - The 26th annual Hart family reunion was held Sunday at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church near here. Officers for the coming year were elected.

-Robert Hart of Charlottesville. Va, is the new president and will be assisted by: Charles H. Hart of .Ayden. vice president; Mary Hart Gibson of Ayden, secretary; Stanley L. Little of.Ayden, treasurer: Harriet Anna Garris Hill, genealogist; and Ronald Hart Garris of Ayden, assistant.

A slide presentation and history of the family was given by Garris and Stanley L. Little. The business session was conducted by Robert R Hart and David Hart ot Bull City, Tenn. gave a response. Joyce Hales of Zebulon gave a devotional and a report was given by .Ms. Gibson.

Eva Hart Cannon was the oldest member present and. Edward Lee Hart was the youngest one in attendance. Becky Hart Housner of Stuart, Fla. came the farthest distance. All were given gifts.

Approximately 125 people were in attendance.

has been appropriately con-jcerned with acute disease, he said, like diphtheria which once killed many quickly but now is virtually wiped out.

Now with such diseases under control, he called on more research to battle the elderly diseases because with more and more people making it to old age, such diseases will affect more people.

We did an analysis of interviews and statistics and found that over the past 20 years there seemed to be no substantial differences in the health and disability of the elderly, he said. "Their health situation is basically the same except they are living longer.

I see our goal as scientists as not so much as increasing life span, but increasing the quality of life. Nobody wants to live to 135 if the quality of life is horrible.

FSC Install New Officers

The Future Secretaries Chapter at Pitt Community College held its installation of officers today. Anne Harrington. CPS, president of the Greenville Chapter of Professional Secretaries International. gave the program.

She spoke on "Control" and offered suggestions on determining ones life by setting goals and working toward them.

Nila Bland. N.C. Division Director for FSA and a member .of the Greenville chapter, welcomed members into the chapter including: Judy Clark; JoAnn Mullins; Gladys Tice: Sylvia Isler; Hester Hartley; and officers. Cathy Sanderson, president: Dorothy Tripp, vice president: Betty Bogard, recording secretary; and Cynthia Cannon, treasurer.

Business education students interested in the chapter should contact Barbara Wilson, faculty adviser, or Ms, Sandersnn

The report also warned health planners to prepare for an older population that will suffer from chronic aging diseases if more research isnt done quickly.

"We want the health profession to be prepared, Schneider said. If you have more elderly you have the need for more facilities for them such as nursing homes.

He said that currently 11 percent of the American population - a total of 27 million people - are age 65 and over. Within 35 years that percentage will nearly double, and in 60 years the percentage of people 85 and over will triple.

Schneider said while the

current life expectancy for Americans is 71 years for men and 78 for women, by the end of the 21st century it should be more than 90.

If no significant progress is made against battling chronic problems of the old, he said, the net result will be a larger number of people chronically ill many living in nursing homes.

The cost of nursing homes alone this year in the nation is $25 billion, Schneider said. "By the end of the decade it's projected to reach $70 billion.

The scientists said their warning bell may seem harsh but such calls are needed to emphasize a potential crisis that

Americas health specialists may face.

If the health of the elderly in the future is not considerably different from the health of the present group, a huge proportion of the population will suffer from chronic age diseases, Schneider said.

The only approach that can forestall this is for substantial inroads to be made in prevention, treatment and management of these dis

eases, Lets just not extend life span, but work so people can have good hearing and vision and travel and be able to enjoy life."

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUITE 6 PHONE 7S6-4034. GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

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Correction

In the Sears Fall Harvest of Velues Section that many ot you received in the mail, on page 21, The 91895 hi/fi rack stereo system advertised et $399.99 and the 2140 AMIFM stereo recorder advertised at $59.95 are not available for sale. On page 39, the fabric content description for the Winnie-The-Pooh blanket sleeper is incorrect. The blanket sleeper is constructed of modacrylic and polyester, not cotton.

We regret any inconvenience that this might cause.

Sears, Ruebuck & Co.

Greenville, N.C.

z/k ''Barre, Ltd.

Births

Leggett

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Randy Keith Leggett, Route 6. Greenville, a son, Adam* Keith, on Oct. 10.1983. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lloyd

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Eugene Lloyd, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Stephanie Renee, on Oct. 11, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospi-ml

Russo

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Francis Russo. 116 Ashury Road, a daughter, Jennifer Filkins, on Oct. 11. 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Derain Davis, Valley Ridge Trailer Park, a daughter, Victoria Nicole, on Oct, 11, 1983. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lanier

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Calvin Lanier, Washington, a son, Leonard John, on Oct. 11. 1983. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Help keep Greenville clean! Call the Right-of-Way Office at 752-4137 for more information.

Atkinson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hadley Atkinson. 510 Greenfield Blvd., a son. Kelly Herbert, on Oct. 12, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Farnsworth

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Martin Farnsworth. Grifton, a daughter. Cornelia Ostelle, on Oct. 12. 1983. in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C_Wednesday.    October    19.1983    3

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EdiforialsOne And The

Paul O'Connor.ame

As 1984 approaches President Reagan sounds more and more like a candidate for re-election.

Now he has allowed the formation of a campaign committee which will file with the Federal Elections Commission.

The president has not made a personal announcement of his candidacy, and almost certainly will not do so until the latest possible time. Once he makes himself a candidate his comments are political. Until he does announce, he can continue his presidential duties, with the same end result.

Events could still configure to make the president decide not to run. but at this point it seems likely he will seek a second term.Protection Needed

Gubernatorial Water Under The Bridge

R.4LEIGH - Back in 1981, when Chuck Robb was running for governor of Virginia, he asked Gov. Jim Hunt to come up to southern Virginia and campaign in a few counties along the .North Carolina border.'

Although Hunt was ready to help his fellow Democrat, Robb had second thoughts about having outsiders campaign for him and the day was scrubbed. But, after he was elected* Robb told Hunt that if he. in turn, ever needed some campaign help in North Carolina, hed be willing.

If things keep going the way they have been recently. Hunt, a probable candidate for the U.S. Senate in 1984. will want Chuck Robb to stay as far away from northeastern North Carolina as he can. The states of North Carolina and Virginia are amassing enough disputes to set off a Balkan war and any popularity the two governors may ha*ve in their neighboring states is likely to disappear

quickly.

The biggest confrontation' concerns Lake Gaston and drinking water for the city of Virginia Beach. The city wants to build an 85-mile long pipeline to the lake and draw out 60 million gallons of water a day. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers says the $176 million project wont hurt the environment. But folks in Northeastern North Carolina say it will significantly lower the levels of both the lake and the Roanoke River. The whole region could be harmed environmentally and economically.

Anyone who doubts that the Lake Gaston issue is of importance to the region need only travel through it with a gubernatorial candidate. Back in September. for example, Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox was bombarded at every stop on a tour of northeastern counties with questions about his stand on the project.

Moving eastward, water is again the

problem as the two states haggle over the Chowan River. If the river is ever to be free of algae blooms, Virginia must begin limiting the kind of junk that can be discarded into water upstream. The Virginia State Water Control Board is supposed to complete a plan for controlling discharges but North Carolina officials are skeptical about theyre being inanyhunrytodoso.

Moving farther east. North Carolina wants Virginia to improve its portions of U.S. 17. the road is the primary artery for eastern North Carolina and is in very good shape in this state. But, in Virginia, its a mess. North Carolina officials say the Virginia portion of the road discourages interstate trucking and tourism alwig that road and that if theyd bring it up to North Carolina standards, the whole region would benefit.

Robb says hed like to improve U.S. 17, but his state just doesnt have the money right now.

Sources in the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development sense that Virginia is dawdling with the Chowan until Lake Gaston is settled. Asked if a trade-off can be worked out, George Stoddard, Robbs press secretary, said, Theres always room for negotiation When theres a whole set of issues youre trying to resolve. But. I dont think theres anything in the works now.

Brent Hackney, Hunts deputy press aide, says theres "no chance of a deal or trade-off on the issues.

In a sense, upstream Virginia has the upper hand in the water battles. But maybe North Carolina can delay the Lake Gaston project for" years. Thats time fast-growing Virginia Beach doesnt have.

It may be a long battle and, to be popular at home, neither Hunt nor Robb can afford to be popular across the state line.

Environmentalists justifiably have expressed alarm in recent years over pollution of the nations waterways by herbicides, pesticides, toxic wastes of all types. But is that really the problem*?

The Associated Press quotes the director of the state Division of Soil and Water Conservation as saying one acre of cultivated cropland annually sends an average of 7.5 tons of soil into North Carolinas waterways. Thats a tremendous amount, but look around and you will see its not unbelieveable. Here in Pitt County, as an example, dredging is required to maintain drainage canals, small creeks, ditches.

But it's not just agriculture or farm-related industries that cause such erosion. Developers from the coast to the mountains have almost unlimited privilege to build wherever they wish. The state can only require that a private developer file an erosion-control plan; the project can continue even if the proposal is considered inadequate. Inadequate plans can be disastrous, especially in the mountains of western North Carolina.

A change in the law is needed, to assure adequate planning in all developments not just for the immediate future, but for the time well down the road. Without such planning, the road may hot be there.

Mike FeinsilberBlack Dilemma

WASHINGTON AP^ - "Run. Jesse, run. the crowds chant, but behind the scenes some prominent black politicians and civil rights leaders hope that Jesse Jackson won't.

Merely by threatening to become a candidate ior the Democratic presidential nomination. Jackson has excited the politics of 1984 in a way seven buttoned-down white men cannot.

But even Jackson may share the dilemma among black leaders about whether he should quit while ahead. He has twice postponed an announcement; it IS now scheduled for late this month.

Black leaders do not have a common viewpoint and some concede that they can't even decide whether the gains outweigh the risks ot alienating a generation of new black \ oters. of nominating a conservative Democrat or even of helping re-elect Ronald Reagan.

Joseph Lowery of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference says the charismatic Jackson "has escalated the level of political enthusiasm in the black community." but adds: "I am planning to support the candidate ... who I feel has the best chance of empowering my vote to purchase a one-way ticket west for that fellow who happens to be living in the White House. .And that candidate I will support regardless of race, creed or color"

Privately, some blacks say that they feel uncomfortable about discouraging any black

Rep, Parren Mitchell of Baltimore says he plans to endorse Walter Mndale "in the very near future" but offers extravagant praise for Jesse Jackson: "Anything that focuses on the plight of blacks, minorities and the poor is completely justifiable."

The Daily Reflector

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Jackson knows that a candidacy would subject him to intense press scrutiny and raise new pressures: position papers to prepare, a staff to recruit, monev to raise, schedules to conform to, debates to take part in - and the unveiling of concealed enmities within the black community to confront

Among black leaders, he is not the most admired black. Qpretta Scott King, no fan of Jackson, has confided that if a black IS to make the run, someone like .Andrew ,M. Young, big city mayor, former congressman and (''.N. ambassador, is more likely to make a respectable race.

And Young says of a possible Jackson bid: "While it's psychologically very powerful and significant. I'm not sure what we can get from it politically."

Nonetheless, some black leaders feel Jackson has gone too far to pull back. For months, he's been saying, "If you run. you might lose. If you don't run. you're guaranteed to lose '

"We can move from the slave ship to the championship!" he chants. "From the guttermost to the uppermost' From the kuthouse to the courthouse; from the statehouse to the White House!''

Among those urging him to make the race are Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary, Ind., Rep. Ron Dellums of California, .New York's Percy .Sutton. They insist a candidacy would raise issues white politicians would otherwise avoid.

And they think a Jackson candidacy on the primary ballots of the South would continue a surge in black registration that may yet be his greatest contribution to blacks and to the Democratic party Hatcher, chairman of Jackson's Presidential Advisory Committee, has said. "If a black candidate runs a serious campaign and has charisma and can articulate the issues, not just about blacks but issues that cut across racial lines, then a large number of unregistered voters - blacks, women, the poor would register '

But the dissenters include such prominent black leaders as .Mrs King, Young. Lowery and Benjamin Hooks of the NAACP. They make it clear that they think Jackson would hurt the cause bv running.

Hooks argues. "We should not let a candidacy, no matter how symbolically attractive, help us defeat a candidate most likely to beat the Reagan system of government ...The Democrats don't really need to engage in a 12-month bloodletting."

On the other hand, he concedes, "We have to balance off that against the concept that a black candidate would automatically register millions of voters

Don Rose, a Chicago political consultant in touch with Chicago, sums upr'at he hears are the three reasons favoring a Jack.son run: "One is just getting the country used to the fact that d black can run; two is the feeling that it woulu give blacks some brokerage: and three, it would push the entire Democratic debate to the left. Add to that the large benefit of a big increase in black voter registration."

WMUio,

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Arf Buchwald

Switchboard In The Sky

-Ma Bell had hardly time to rest in her grave, when a well-dressed man lira dark pm-stnped suit, a beautiful .shirt and a natty Harvard Business School tie came up to me and said. "Hi, I'm your brand-new AT&T man and I'm here to save you money,"

"How are you going to do that*" I asked suspiciously.

"I'm going to cut your longdistance rates by an average of l.5 percent." he said slapping me on the back.

"How are you going to do that*?"

"We re asking the Federal Communications Commission to lower our rates by January 1st."

"Neato, " I said, ".And it isn't going to cost me anything'?"

"No sir. Except we're asking a measly S2-a-month surcharge for your home and S6 for your office so the local company can hook into our lines."

"Then it is going to cost me more monev to get a price cut."

".Not in long-distance calls. But we will have to charge you a 75-cent fee for each long-distance information call you make, which will hardly cover our expenses."

"But Ma Bell used to give us telephone information for free, I protested.

"Ma Bell is dead and gone and is now in that big switchboard in the sky. We have to charge you 75 cents because the local telephone company will bill us 66 cents to service your call."

"Suppose I dont make any longdistance calls. Will I still be socked with the $2 surcharge*?"

"Everyone makes long-distance telephone calls. Look, if you just spend $15 a month calling someone you love with our new low rates you'll be even."

Ma Bell wouldnt have ever let this happen."

"Were in a new ball game now'," he said. "AT&T is not in the

telephone business we're in telecommunications."

"When Ma was alive she let the long-distance calls subsidize the local phone service. Most long-distance calls were made by businesses, so they could deduct it anyway. .Now youre telling me every household in America can call long-distance more cheaply as long as we pay through the nose to the local companies to do it."

"Look fellow, we all miss Ma, She was the salt of the earth. But when the Justice Department made AT&T spin off their local companies we had to get realistic about long distance. We have to make our money now when Aunt Mary in Virginia calls Cousin Suzy in California. There's nothing in it for us if Aunt Mary calls her sister four blocks down the street. By the same token, the local companies are now on their own and they have to charge Aunt Mary what it REALLY costs to call her sister.

It's every phone company for itself. "Suppose everyone stops making long-distance calls to protest your surcharges?" I asked.

"That's fine w'ith us because we're also going into electronic mail, the satellite business, and we will be the biggest telephone equipment supplier in the United States. You can even use our lines to communicate by computer.

Whose dumb idea was it to split up AT&T and knock off Ma Bell?"

"The governments. They figured if they split us up there would be a lot more competition and the consumer would get a break.

"Apparently they were wrong. "Why dont you call your congressman long distance and tell him how you feel about it? he suggested.

"Hes campaigning in New York. I don't know his number." The AT&T man said. "It will only cost you 75 cents to find out.

WASIH.NGTO.N Barely two months ago. Robert Pastor visited Interior .Minister Tomas Borge and other Nicaraguan officials in .Managua during a fact-finding expedition through Central America. Pastor's visit was somewhat extraordinary, since the University of Maryland researcher was unofficially representing a U.S. presidential candidate. Walter .Mndale.

Unfortunately, it's too soon to conclude that a Mndale presidency would herald a dramatic departure from current U.S. policies in Central America. Though Mndale seems to advocate a more "conciliatory " approach to leftist forces in the region, his selection of counselors has given reason for doubt.

.Mndale s campaign rhetoric has f a \ 0 r e d diplomacy over belligerence. Like most of his competitors for the Democratic nomination. he has advocated direct talks with El Salvador's guerrillas and denounced covert U.S. aid for anti-Sandinista "contras. According to one adviser. Mndale would show more respect than Reagan for both the Contadora groups efforts and congressional linkage of foreign assistance and human rights.

For guidance. Mndale has turned to Pastor, a deputy to former national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski. and ex-asSistant secretary of state Viron "Pete" Vaky. Both men would likely manage Latin American policy in a Mndale administration though, one senior

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Only The Steps May Change

House committee aide said, not always in concert.

Hence. Mondale's emerging Central American policies may be vulnerable to what might be called "the Brzezinski factor, named after the hard-line and domineering former Carter aide. If Brzezinski s proteges gain the upper hand in foreign policy as they did in the Carter administration! Washington may change its steps, but not its partners. in Central America.

President Reagans Sept. 24 speech on the Korean Air Lines disaster, broadcast via the Voice of America,

was, for The Financial Times of Londons Tokyo correspondent. Jurek Martin, symptomatic of VGAs metamorphosis into "no more than a cheap instrument of propaganda. "VGA is being forced down by its own hand to depths hitherto the unique preserves of Radio Moscow and Pyongyang, wrote Martin. "... it is stuffed w ith anti-Soviet diatribes and homilies on the superior way of American life .... (The VGA) is doing the U.S. no service in a world community which has a far deeper appreciation of U.S. values ... than the current American regime seems to understand.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

Do you know that the Lord laughs? Look up Psalm 2:4; 37:13; 59:8; Proverbs 1:26. The New Testament does not say that Christ laughed, but can we doubt that he did, and often.

Stained glass windows in cathedrals have given us a long-faced, sad-faced Christ. Yet every- indication is that he was most human. The common people loved him. Rich and poor alike invited him to their tables.

It would be a great privilege if we could hear a few of his spoken words, although we would not understand them. But it would be an even greater privilege if we could hear that laugh of his which undoubtedly rang out many times.

During much of the churchs history, sad and solemn people were admired. While such demeanor was often appropriate, we should remember that Jesus was a man of good cheer.

It appears that the Reagan administration has done what two years, a million dollars and half of Congress could not.

In 1981, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) required used-car dealers to list, on a window sticker, the defects and warranty terms of every auto for sale. Subsequently, the National Automobile Dealers Association, armed with contributions from its members, successfully won a congressional veto of the FTC rule in one of the most highly-publicized episodes of special-interest arm-twistin^Then. last spring, a coalition of consumer groups persuaded the Supreme Court to declare the legislative veto unconstitutional.

Yet. now that the FTC has seen its authority vindicated, it appears unlikely to reinstate the used-car requirements. v

If Get. 11-22 marks the culmination of a "hot autumn in Western Europes capitals, European disarmament activists arent admitting it.

For one, they insist, demonstrations planned for Britain. West Germany and the Netherlands wont turn nas-ty. If violence breaks out, they say, P! west Berlin is the likely locale; the ci- r ty is teeming with conscientious objectors.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises.

Inc.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. October 19,1983    5

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6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. October 19. 1983Trust' Said Factor In Defense Industry Security

B\LOKKTTA \()FFSI\(,ER Associated Press Writer PALO ALTO. Call! AP - The center lor high-technology industries known as Silicon Valley is "ripe for" espionage by .Soviet-bloc agents hoping to capitalize on individual areed or a desperate need lor money to get defense secrets, an industry observer >ays "It has been a major problem in this area lor close to a decade." Harry V .Martin, publisher oi' the trade .magazine Detense Systems Review, said Tuesday tolluwmg the weekend arrest ot James Durward Harpt-r Jr on a chartteni espionage,

Martin said the area is "ripe mr 'jbteriuge

extremely vulnerable and has been for some time. This

alleged espionage' is certainly not a single event. It goes on frequently. "

The industry vulnerability IS fueled by the existence of an "academic kind of atmosphere" influencing the region ot high-technology companies in the valley ifi.i to 60 miles south ot San Francisco. according to a security analyst

"Researchers.and the real geniuses" tend to tavor this environment, which has spawned rapid technological advancement but which "is actually in direct conilict with security." said Donn Parker, senior management systems consultant at SRI International in Menlo Park

Concrete Keeps Memory Alive

MAPLE SHADE .\ J AP - I'(,median Joe\ Bishop and two 'een idol.' ot the late .wk and earl\ 6o>. Bobby R\dell and Fabian, not onl\ have had their name.' up in iight.'. but their handprint.^ and >ignature> down in eoncrete - outside Pat's, a >teak h'ou>e in .Maple Shade. \J The n.V\ear-old Bishop. R\dell. 41, and Fabian Forte. 4o. put their autographs in the .'idewalk as part ot a promotion tor expansion ot Pat'.' Steaks - known tor .'crvmg up a steak and cheese .'undwich on a roll - into .New Jersey from the South Philadelphia neighborhood where the three entertainers grew up "We, were kids, babies.

when we had our tirst Pat'^ steak>. ',' said Fabian "I still stop there in Philadelphia att'er hockey games,'. Rydell >aid Monday "1 buy two steaks I eat one on the wa\ home to Penn Valle\. Fa. and I keep the other one in the bag and heat it'upat home "

"What must be done in view of the value of the trade secrets and national secrets is that we have to give up -some of the openness characteristic of the region and "compromise, to assure the security of that information, "he said.

Martin said a range of sophisticated devices are being developed or researched in the valley south of San Francisco and. because of their nature, are desired by the Soviets, who will capitalize on a person's greed or a desperate need for money to get them.

These items include missile guidance systems, electro-optics, laser and nuclear technologies and electronic "warfare." a name given to devices used in electronic jamming

There also is VLSI, which stands for very large scale integration and is a technology for packing thousands of transistors onto a tiny chip ot silicon for both

commercial and military uses, and its Pentagon-mandated counterpart, known as VHSIC and dealing with high-speed integrated circuits

There are photovoltaic cells used in satellites and there is research in radiation hardening - a system that would allow sophisticated technological equipment to remain intact or "hardened " against a nuclear attack.

Martha Cosgriff-Martin. editorial director of Defense Systems Review, cited general industry concern over in recent years about flow of technology to Warsaw Pact agents

There is a shared industry belief that foreign operatives. sometimes working through Americans, try to obtain the actual devices either locally or through toreign channels, she said.

"Some of this goes through the so-called gray market, selling It to places like West Germany where it can go to N

East Germany." said Ms Martin, noting that Southeast Asian markets "are easy to penetrate"

" A lot of thfs material is small and easily movable." she said "The VHSIG is the size of a fingernail. " George Mulhern. spokesman for Lockheed Missiles & Space Co. Inc.. a Sunnyvale-based defense contractor, said his company takes adequate security

mA3ciiroc

These include security clearances for new employees, a guard force and other steps " used to protect the plant from people who might have have less than pure motives in coming in."

"Nobody, particularly in light of yesterday < Harper's arraignment 1. can say everything is absolutely foolproof." he added "But it's something that we work

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illplpDairy Price Supports 'Unsure'

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. October 19.1983    7

B> BOB KICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON lAP) -House Agriculture Committee officials say the future is uncertain for compromise dairy price support legislation intended to end the spiraling costs that threaten continuation of the multibillion-dollar program.

Althoughthe Republican-dominated Senate has endorsed what's being called a "very finely tuned compromise." the Democratic-controlled House has refused to expedite action on it, demanding instead a full House debate that would include consideration of alternatives.

"We re going to sleep on it and see later what we can come up with." Rep, Kika de la Garza. D-Texas. chairman of the Agriculture Committee. said Tuesday after the House voted 2U8-l88 to reject his committee's recommendation to sidestep full House debate of the proposal in favor of a frequently used procedure that would

Festival

SNOW CA.MP - The sixth annual .Molasses Festival, sponsored In the Sword of Peace Summer Celebration, will be held Sunday beginning at 1 p.m. Entertainment planned will feature the Happy Gospel Trio, the Pickard Ashely Family, the Landmark Trio and the Kmgswaytjuartet:

Baked goods and other foods will be sold for the Sword of Peace benefit.

expedite final action.

"A complicated, expensive bill like this ought to be debated." countered Rep. Barney Frank. D-Mass.. a harsh critic of the federal dairy program.

Rep. Edward Madigan of Illinois, the ranking Republican on the Agriculture Committee, said his colleagues wanted to "deny other members of Congress the opportunity to participate in the legislative process. ... There will be a day of reckoning, and you'fl be sorry for that, and I will not beapartofit."

But Rep. Tom Harkin. D-lovva. chairman of the dairy subcommittee that played a key role in drafting the compromise, contended the House vote may indicate there is not enough backing for one plan to enact major dairy support changes this year.

"If people are disturbed by this bill maybe we ought to go back to subcommittee and not have a bill this year." Harkin said.

At issue is a proposal for the government to pay

dairymen for curtailing their production while reducing the basic federal price support for milk.

While tenuously agreed to by a coalition of segments of the dairy industry, the proposal has run up against opposition from a number of groups. The industry is opposed to the current dairy program, under which farmers must pay the government $1 for every 100 pounds of milk they produce. Any alternative agreed to by Congress would repeal that plan.

Agriculture Secretary John Block had originally called for a flat cut of $1 in the basic price support level of $13.10 per hundred pounds of milk. Backed by the Farm Bureau Federation and consumer groups, Block claimed that would be the fastest, simplest way to curtail surplus milk production that is costing American taxpayers more than $2 billion a year and building up a miltibillion-pound stockpile of surplus dairy products.

Critics of the dairy program. a budget-ciitting

target of President Reagans since he took office, claim rapid escalation of the price supports in the late 1970s encouraged todays massive overproduction.

Block, however, grudgingly agreed to accept the industry's alternative plan earlier this year, but only on the condition that it be linked to congressional approval of a reduction or repeal of scheduled increases in federal grain price supports.

While the dairy bill, coupled with a proposal to overhaul the tobacco price support program, has gained some acceptance in Congress. the plan to slash grain price supports has hit stiff opposition. A filibuster over that issue held up Senate passage of the dairy-tobacco bill for more than two months.

The dairy industry, fearing that their entire' federal

program could be in jeopardy if cost-cutting changes are not enacted, kept up pressure on* the Senate throughout its debate to finally, force action on the compromise plan,

De la Graza said Tuesday he was trying to avoid formal House debate on the dairy-tobacco issue because of the threat that the grain support battle would erupt again and continue stalling action on those other measures. Harkin also said efforts could probably be expected to repeal and weaken controversial sugar and peanut price support programs at the same time

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Wednesday. October 19.1983

Affack Hislicopfer Popular Hem At Army Meeting

B> TIM AIIKHN

.\ssociated Pres*. W ritt*r

VV.ASHI.NGTON 'AP -The Army's hot new attack helicopter, the AH-ti4 Apache, is a strange sight parked on the root ot one of thiscity'slargest hotels.

The helicopter, with its lethal array ot Helltire missiles and ammunition spread around the base, is available tor public viewing only from the street, but is getting plenty ot close-up looks from participants in the annual meeting ot the Association ot the I'

Army.

The meeting annually draws together Army ticers past and present, defense contractors and and congressional aides to tell war stories and discuss topics of mutual concern, such as "the retirement system - its future." The Pentagon's retirement benefits are coming under irrcrrasing scrutiny on Capitol Hill by legislators worried about ever-increasing budget deficits.

But the four-day event, which ends todav. also has

taken on the character ot a vast trade show as more than 200 militarv and industrial

displays crowd three large rooms and the roof of the Sheraton Hotel.

The Army Association, which says it has 120.000 members, bills itself as a "private, non-profit" organization "supported by those who believe in a strong national defense,"

Gen. John A. Wickham Jr. the Army chief of staff, told the meeting in a luncheon speech Tuesday that the association "continues to be , the soldier's best friend and strong advocate of our nation's defense. " Without it, he said, "the task of building consensus for land power would be far more difficult."

Sponsored by dozens of large defense contractors, the e.xhibits showcase a vast array of weaponry, enough to stock a small army -or the modern I'.S, Army, if the sellers have their way. \'isi-tors also are invited to watch movies touting the equipment.

Defense contractors say they aren't there to make sales, specifically. Rather.

they're trving to "show the flag."

One of the prime draws at the current meeting is the Apache, the Hughes helicopter weapon that has been designed as a successor to the Armys Cobra gunship.

Visitors re invited to sit in the Apache cockpit while Hughes officials extol the virtues of the weapon which, combined with its Hellfire missiles hung on large pods behind the doors, is designed as a tank-killer. a way to offset the 4-1 Soviet advantage in tanks in any future European war.

There's no talk of cost overruns, even though the Apache price has risen so fast that in 1982. the Senate delayed all authorization for AH-64 purchases because of anger about the programs price. Congress later changed its mind and has now authorized the .Army to buy 112 Apaches in the current fiscal year.

That vast array of sophisticated new technology - anti-tank weapons, missiles, laser and infrared guidance systems - is the Armys hope for meeting the

threat it sees from superior numbers of Soviet tanks.

Wickham told the luncheon gathering that some of the new technology may be used as the Army considers creating "light" divisions that could be moved quickly "to fight anywhere in the world."

The new divisions would have only about 10.000 men each, compared to the current division strength of 16.000-18.000 men. The lighter divisions would have soldiers armed with "lethal but light weapons, small headquarters. high ratios of leader to led. and pooled transport for tactical mobility." he said.

The soldiers would be armed with faster machine guns and anti-tank weapons that weigh less than current

models. In addition, they would have more mobile artillery, but would not have tanks or armored personnel

carriers.

For several years, the Army has been studying ways to "lighten up" to

permit it to move more quickly into trouble spots such as the Mideast or Central .America.

GREENVILLE OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY, P.A

ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF THEIR OFFICE, OCTOBER 17TH

TO

101 BETHESDA DRIVE

(V4 mile beyond Pitt Memorial Hospitab on Stantonsburg Road across from Eastern Carolina Surgical Center.)

J, EDWIN CLEMENT. M.D. ROBERTO. DEYTON. JR . M.D.

.    EDGAR    S    DOUGLAS.    JR    .    M.D.

RICHARD C TAFT. M.D.

DAVID P. CLARK. M.D.

Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets

Belvoir Factory Outlet

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INC

Located Betw.cen Bethel & TarSoro or Ha\. Hours 9-5 Mon Sat We Accept Visa i; Masierca-P

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loOiliiH logs

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Located .n Old Gt.mesiand School House O'hHac Hoars Thu's -Fn 9 SO-5

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B1HTIII).\^ Republican Senator .lesse Helms looks over papers in his (apitol Hill oltice Tuesdai during a photo session on the occasion of his tiZnd hirthda\. Helms is leading a small knot of hardline New Right colleagues in a losing fight against a national holida\ in honor of Martin Luther King's birthday. (AR l.aserphotoi

X Y.

SOOKSALB

eat,OctZZi j^:3CAH-4 fH

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HAfiPACiS ,SO^Z.0C PAfUSACHa .10*100

PALL INTO SAUINOS UDITH 610, 610 SPECIALS

At Our Outlet Stores

Ladies Sasson Corduroy Pants

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Our First Quality

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Ladies Velour Tops

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Irregs.

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Infant

Sleepers

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Boxed Sleepers

. & Gift Sets

Many More Items At Reduced Prices In Mens, Ladies, Childrens And Infants Wear

Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets

Entire Stock of

Shoes

Ooff

Heels, Loafers. Casuals. The great look that only Etienne Aigner hasJACK ROGERS

Low heel open toe pump accented by tortoise heel. In navy kid, taupe kid and grey suede. Reg.

Santana

Feminine fashion in Autumn hues, with graceful open toe. Reg.^40

In black, taupe & navy.

Rangely

Relax in the soft leather camp moc from Bass. Go-anywhere shoes - Reg.^40Ljikai/iMou uAgaii/i Qak (Brodys Downtown thanks you again for the many fine compliments you have given us on the remodeling of our' store - We are celebrating the anniversary of this event by giving you special savings on Quality Fashions - These featured items are on sale Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Only!

Wooden

Cheesekeeper

Wood base with glass dome Everyone should have one, Reg

$488

le Happiness Jar

C' I

1 , Lf Makes a great gift! Ideal for cookies, lamps, flower arrangements, etc. Reg. ^35

Handbags and sma Leather Goods

20%

off

Thurs. Fri., Sat.

ARIS > ISOTONER GLOVES

reg.'22 & *26

The Fashion Classics- The original and the warm-lined gloves. Genuine leather grips and details.

20%

off

Silverplated Chippendale Serving Tray

By Leonard Perfect gift idea or for entertaining Reg. *24    ^

$

13

99

The Super Book

Photo Album

(40 pages) Reg.nS

Thank You Again Sale Prices good Thursday, Friday, and Saturday

Open a Brody Charge Account Today!

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. October 19.1983    9

PARENT VISITATION HEAVY ... Cathv VVilkerson.....

math teacher at A.G. Cox School, holds conference with parent Eunice Edwards (left) during Pitt County schools annual Parent Visitation Day. According to school officials. 7.058 parent conferences took place throughout the system! which has an enrollment of over 11,000 pupils. Mrs. Edwards was at Cox to discuss the progress that her daughter. Donna Lyn Edwards, made during the first marking period. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

Pal O'Brioi Is Eulogized

LOS A.\GELES(AP)-As many as 1,000 mourners, including Bob Hope and Irene Dunne, heard the late Pat OBrien eulogized as a man whose acting ability touched the heart of America."

St. Marfin of Tours Catholic Church in Brentwood, where O'Brien worshipped during most of his career, was nearly filled during Tuesday night's funeral Mass.

Burial was scheduled for

today at Holy Cross Cemetery in Inglewood.

"We know Pat is something special, not onlv to the people here but to all who know him to be a great actor," said Msgr. Lawrence Leary. "He could give you a feeling of great nobilitv,'as in his portrayal of Knute Rockne. He could be a tough man or a gentle person, like a priest. Behind it all was a great sense of humor."

Among the stars attending the service were Ralph Bellamy, Ray Bolger, Gene Raymond, Cesar Romero, Jim "Fibber Magee " Jordan, Richard Egan, Lloyd Nolan, Alan Hale Jr.. Deniiis Day, Penny Singleton. Don DeFore, Bennie Barnes and Ernest Borgnine.

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Colonial Heights Shopping Center GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

Operated by Pauline Garris

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Owned By Glenn Warren

Monday-Friday 8-6 Saturday 9-1

if

Its Early, But This Weekend Wed Like To Invite You To

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Get a Christmas Bonus...

Save 33-50%

On Any

Artificial SUR

Christmas Tree Purchase

EVANS ST. EXTENSION

Napier Surgica Steel Earrings

Gold & Silver, Clips & Pierced

Entire Stock25% 0

Reg. $5.00 to $15 ()

/f

Gold-filletd Earrings and Chains

Entire Stock1/3

Off

Very large Assortment ofFashion Earrings

Gold, Silver and fall colors.

Reg. up to $6.00

$199 $049

Now ^ to

14K GoldFREE

. 14K Gold Floating Heart

With purchase of a 16 14K Gold Chain '36.00 Value.16

7 Serpentine Bracelet

Reg. $15.00$599

Brodys Downtown thanks you again for the many fine compliments you have given us on the remodeling of our store. We are celebrating the anniversary of this event by giving you special savings on Quality Fashions. These featured items are on sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only!

Glamour Rings

Values to $35. Genuine & artificial stones in a large assortment of settings.

Dormie

Step into comfort with this slide by Daniel Green. Reg. $15.

Save on Entire Stock of

Vanity Fair Warm Robes

20%

Dont Miss This

.Varm Gowns and Pajamus by Gilead _

Off

Save

*A11 Sizes New styling

"Cubic Zirconia Fashion Jewelry

$699

Pendunts. F.arnngs N: Ring'-

hank You Again Sale Prices good Thursday, Friday and Saturday

Open a Brody Charge Account Today!

Downtown Shop 10:00 a.m. Until b;00 p m.

Missile Defense Plan Sent President

lU MldlAELFlTZKI. \ssoi'iated Press Writer W.ASHINGTON lAP) -Detense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has recom-niended to President Reagan that the United States develop a space-based missile detense system that would cost from S18 billion to S27 billion over the next five \ears. administration sources said Tuesday.

Pentagon spokesman Benjamin Welles told reporters at a briefing that Weinberger recently sent the rec

ommendations to the White House, but he refused to give details

Sources said the proposal calls for spending up to S2.6 billion during fiscal 1985, the next fiscal year., in preparation for deployment of the system's first phase before the end of the century.

Chief presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said "it would be inappropriate to comment on any details" of the recommendations. which are the result of work bv a task force headed

by Weinberger and outgoing national security adviser William P. Clark.

"These studies will be reviewed carefully in the White House, and the president will decide on a course of action soon." Speakes said, adding that Reagans decisions would be reflected in his fiscal 1985 budget proposals due in January 1984.

"For now and for the immediate future our operative strategic policy remains unchanged," Speakes said.

The recommendations follow months of scientific

study and policy analysis that grew out of Reagans arms control policy speech last March 23 in which he called for study of the space-based defense concept.

That address has become known both within and outside the administration as Reagans Star Wars speech."

The trade magazine Avia-tion Week & Space Technology reported Monday that the study panel would tell Reagan, "Even prior to deployment, the demonstration of U.S. technology would

Announcing the

Grand Opening

of the new Sears Portrait Studios in: 240 Carolina East Mall

sears

Last time

this package available for

Christmas Gift Giving

10x13 wall portrait plus: 3 - 5x7 15 wallet size

Includes 95C deposit

Sfarj studios specialize m photographic portraits of babies children adults and family groups No appointment necessary 95C for each additional subject in a portrait package Poses our seleaion

Alio Available In Addition To This Offer

Black Background & Dcxjble feature Portraits Passport Photos Copy & Restoration

Offer for portraits taken thru Oct. 22

Studios located in most larger Sears retail stores. Studio Hours: Sunday 1 pm-5 pm (where store is open). Mon & Tues 10 am-5 pm. Wed -Sat 10 am-8 pm. (or until store closing it prior to 8 pm.)

You can count on

Sears

Portrait

Studio

Satisfaction Goarantcffl or Your Wonpy Ba'k

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1983 W WYOUR DAILY    _

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rlghtar Instltuta X

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful day when you have all sorts of new ideas by which you can tune in on persons and conditions about you and to get the essence of what they will be able to do for you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Plan how to expand both in foreign lands and here and become more successful in the future Contact close, friends.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) You have expertise that a businessman would appreciate, so bring it to his attention and you can soon have a greater income.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A partner may have ideas for a new contract, so listen with care and appreciate its good points Utilize these ideas.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul 21) Be more cooperative with those whom you are associated at work and you gam a far better understanding LEO (Jul 22 to Aug 21) Get in touch with those who can be of assistance where matters of beauty and recreation are concerned, and feel happier VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Kin expect you to assist them in improving your mutual surroundings, so be more than willing to do that LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Be more direct in letting allies know what they can do tor you and gain more happiness You've been too evasive.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy with property affairs as well as finding new methods by which to increase your regular income SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Look to your best friends for havng a good time now at your favorite hobbies You need to let your hair down CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Ideal today for taking family ties to places where they can learn about inventions, modern ways of doing business, etc.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Making new acquaintances and renewing old ones is fine now, but sensibly Set aside time for reflection PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Get in touch with a bigwig who can give you the data you need so that you can extend your activites and improve assets IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY He or she will be one of those fascinating young persons who is very capaPie and be always working at something constructive and progressive and who will have no difficulty at expressing himself, or herself "The Stars impel: they do not compel" What you make of your life IS largely up to you!

1983, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc

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149

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Strengthen military and negotiating stances, and options for immediate deployment would play a significant role in deterrence.

The sources, who spoke on condition that they remain anonymous, said the concept calls for a "layered" defense which would be capable of attacking Soviet missiles at three different stages bv the year 2002 or 2005.

The Soviet missiles would be attacked first soon after takeoff from their launch bases. Those missiles that survived would then be countered during flight through the edges of space. And. finally, any Soviet warheads that made it past those two barriers would be intercepted after re-entering the earth's atmosphere en route to targets in the United States.

Lasers, both space-based and ground-based, would play key roles in such a defensive shield, the sources said.

U.S. policy now is based on the concept that an offensive missile system is the best deterrent to nuclear war, and the United States and Soviet Union signed a treaty in 1972 in which both superpowers agreed "not to develop, test or deploy ABM (anti-ballistic missile 1 systems or components which are sea-based, air-based, space-based or mobile land-based,"

But Speakes said the administration eventually would like to negotiate a more comprehensive agreement with the Kremlin

to permit development and deployment of defensive weapons system "We have not shifted to a defensive orientation: and the research and development required to enable such a shift can be carried quite far without conflicting with the ABM treaty." Speakes said.

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choice

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your

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Moron OIL

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100% cotton 11 x 11terry wash cloths. In solid colors.

8 Roll Bath Tissue

Regularly 1.92! 8 roll pack of 2 ply bath tissue. Limit 2 packs.

Gal.

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One gallon liquid bleach. Cleans and disinfects. Limit 2.

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Pair Action Joggers For The Family

Nylon joggers with suede like trims. Ladies, mens, boys and childrens sizes.

Boys & Girls

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Boys4 To 7.....7.99

Girls4To6x....7.99

Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through    Open    Harris    ShoDoino    Center

This Weekend While Quantities Lt. Quantities    Mon.-Sat.    9-9

Limlled^^oinehleirchandlseJN^ale^oDeaJeire^^^^^^

To

MfiMs.

OnCins

LOUISBURG - The formal dedication of the E. Hoover Taft Jr. Classroom Building on the Louisburg College campus will take place at 11:15 a.m, Thursday. The dedication is open to the public.

The $1.7 million Taft Building is part of the $4.2 million Third Century Campaign to raise funds for new buildings and to increase the endowment and sustaining funds of the college.

Taft, a Greenville native, received his bachelors and law degrees from Duke University.

E.IIOOVEH TAUT

Since 1961 he has been a member of the Louisburg College Board o Trustees. From 1968 until he relir quished the positions in 1982, Taft was chairman of the board of trustees and president of the Corporation of Louisburg College. He is honorary chairman of the Third Century Campaign,

Taft has practiced law in Greenville since 19:56 and has also been active in real estate, development and the building supply business. He is an active leader in Jarvis Memoruil United Methodist Church, and has served on several boards and committees at the church He is also past president of the Pitt ('ounty chapter of the Amer-lean Red Cross, past chairman of the .Southeastern U.S. Advisory Council of the American Red Cross, and has served on the Greenville Utilities Commission. ,

He IS married to Helen Fleming Taft. They have two sons. Edmund Hoover Taft 111 and Thomas Fleming Taft. They have three grandchildren and two step-grandchildren.

I Review Marine Flight Patterns

CHERRY POL\T, ,N.C. lAPi - (arteret County of- ficials met with U.S. Marine representatives Tuesday to discuss flight patterns used by aircralt flying over densely populated areas of the county.

The meeting, held at Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station, was arranged by Morehead City Mayor Bud Dixon in response to the Aug. 25 crash of a Marine jet in a Morehead City neighborhood.

The jet was returning to Cherry Point when it crashed into the front yard of a home.

A 72-year-old woman who lived next door was severely burned.

Maj.^Gen. R.A, Kuci, base commander, promised that the Marine ('orps would try to keep most of its aircraft over the water in the area as much as posible.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Ce/iter

Phone 756-0960

Thursday Luncheon Special Fried ' Hamburger Steak

With Onions & Gravy

$239

Coffee    .. .10' cup

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Prices good through Sunday, Oct 23

Wednesday. October 19.1983 -fi

Drag Store

Buyl, Get 1 FREE!

i PONDS Cream & Cocoa Butter Tropical Bath 15 oz

Each

Buy 1, Get 1 FREE!

PONDS Cream & Cocoa Butter Lotion, 12 oz.

Each

I Buyl, Get j| 1 FREE!

I Vaseline 4 OZ.

(1 Baby Oil i

29

Each ^

Extra Strength

SINUTAB

Capsules or Tablets

SAVE 0!

49

Box

Regular S3.29 Box of 24

Goodu's

HEADACHE POWDERS

SAVE 70'!

49

Each

50 Powders Regular S2.19

Maiimum Strength |

Siniitabn

NO DROWSINESS FORMUU

Sinutab II '

Maximum Strength ( Capsules or Tablets \

SAVE 80'!

Limited 4 Edition Olympic

M&Ms;

Plain or Peanut 20-ounce

99

far

While They Lasf'

if    *)'    >

ii i A ti iil

Brawny

Paper Towels

Designer or Color

Assorted Bag

Candies

Regular 89i|; per Roll

Pis#

Regular

$1.19

'Bag

49

Box

Regular $3.29 Box of 24

: A X is V N

50.^

. 9-oz.J

Solo Hot & Cold Insulated Foam Cups, Pack of 50

Regular 88c

.li

' \ l*l \

a fabric bleach

CLOROX 2

all fabric bleach

SAVE 50'!

39

box

40-ounces Regular $1.89

COSCO

step

Stool

SAVE '2.89!

PURACELL

Batteries

No-Spill ^ fj Snack Tray <| ||w/Magnetic ' i Mug...

Mm

Disposable

Diapers

799

M Box

Medium, 48 Large, 32    }

Reg. $8.29

i I M I ;

Alberto I

V05

Hair Dressing

SAVE 6'!

99

Each

Regular Formula or Blue Regular Price $2.67

L:

SAVE 50*! . WOOLITE .

Liquid, 8-oz.

1$'

Each I

Size AA 2-Pack

Reg.    ^ 4S

$2.09    dL Pa

Size AAA 2-Pack

Reg.    ^ 4S

$2.09    X Fa

9-Volt Single Pack

Size AA 4-Pack

Reg.

$3.89

9-VoIt

2-Pack

Reg.

$2.69

99

.Each

Reg.

$3.99

SizeC orD 2-Pack

Reg    1 99

$2.69    XPack

I

i *

99

Each

Regular S3.29 #921

SAVE '4.96!

4-Quart

Pressure

Cooker

y cold water wash    Qye    'etn    youf    bcst    sIM

!

^DmONK

Wella Balsam | Shampoo I

Normal or Dry, or |

Conditioner

Regular or Ex. Body |

99

Each

I 8-ounces I Regular $1.49

WPQ

yNai! Magic... *

the clinic in a bottle( for problem nails ^ Strengthener & Conditioner

4

99

Each

Stimulates beautiful and healthy nail growth. Reg. $6

Used regularly, it

Saves gas

n Cleans dirty carburetors

Removes water

tli'

Selfix Deluxe Shampoo SPRAY SAVE 49'

1

49

Each

Regular $1.98 #0441

%Um^ine

Christmas Cards

Personaii/e your holiday greelmjs with Slim-Line Cards 3'; * 7'" cards with matching envelopes

Regular $19.99 I    #8045

in

L

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Coupon Expiree Nov. 30, 1983 jion must have coupon

25 Cards...

Emerson #3744 I AM/FM Pocket I

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99

6

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5-Shelf . Etagere J

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95

Each {

19

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Karr follcy Kerr Drugs reserves the right lu limit qusntities of all ilemr Kerr i polity is to provide you wiln the item advertised at the priie tdverlised If due to some unforeseeable circumstantes the Item IB nol svailable. a rainchetk will be issued to enable you to buy the item later when available

TT'

mm.mmm

12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday, October 19,1983

Public Can't Resist A Catalog Parody

B\ Si OTTKHAFT AsstK'iated Press U liter ,\EW YORK lAP) - L.L, Bean, purveyor of gear tor outdoor lt)\ers and sporty preppies, was a sitting duck for a spoof of its popular mail-order catalog.

But when people picked up the decoy volume, entitled "Items From Our Catalog." they-couldn't resist the harcams Adoralile doggie hras.'ieres vi steal at ST T.Y .sheepskin-lined cases for canned tuna S.Y Edible niiK'casins S41.7r)

.''cveral hundred readers cot on the phone to Avon Books iir New York, bank cards in hand. Thev mailed checks tor the proper prepaid amounts, including the .-L'c and coloro! their choice.

riic cafalog, 01 course, was nbt a loke The items did not

c\l>t

But a real pair ot Bean's !iip 'Aai.ter- mmht have come m hand\ at the pul'hsher's

office, where an extra person was assigned just to handle the calls.

"It clogged up our phone lines," says Richard Brenner, director o special markets for Avon. "We had to rearrange things and put other business on the back burner."

Lorraine Buckley, Brenner's assistant, was the bearer o| the bad news "We just had to tell people, 'Sorry, it's just a gag.'" she said. "Some people were very upset that thev couldn't order the item.s."

"Our Catalog." written by Alfred Gmgold and published last year, was a cocke\ed look at the catalog ol . L Bean, the store in Freeport Maine, which sells everv-thing from slacks to sto\es and caters to the laithlul night and day Bean sends out about Ti million real catalogs lor tree, every year Gmgold s

Metal Rimless^

Frames

with Single Vision

Lenses

catalog was pretty successful, too. selling 800,000 copies at S4.9. each.

It was so successful that Gingold has tried it again. "More Items From Our Catalog." with a cat in snorjieling equipment on the cover, was released this month. Besides aquatic cat clothes, there is bird seed pate, rabbit fur wallpaper, a navel reamer, a personal theatrical spotlight that

hooks onto your shirt pocket, battery-operated eyeglass wipers and politely plaid pants.

Of course. More Items is also just a joke. The items don't exist.,

Avon had explored the possibility of actually producing items from Our Catalog," but Brenner said the demand was too great. We decided we couldnt make them quickly enough. he said.

Gingold, who describes himself as 36 years old but very immature," thought the first catalog was very obviously a joke. He attributes the serious orders to the success of the books design, which mimics the actual catalog.

A w'oman in Massachusetts had the bad luck to have the same phone number as the one listed on the back of the catalog. She got so many

oK/ee.

*441?.

$75.00

Complete

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outdoor lovers and sporty preppies.    From Our    Catalog. (AP

is being spoofed for the second time    Laserphoto)

For fast feet or fashion flair, Roscoe Griffins got the shoe to wear!

Childrens

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Ladies Dexter Casuals

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orders for doggie bras, edible m(x:casins and nose warmers that she had to change her number.

Most callers knew the catalog was a spoof, but thought the items would make great gag gifts. Others traded gags of their own. '

A witty real estate officer at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology ordered a Building Cozy for the schools 22-story Earth Sciences Building. The cozy, made of heavy-duty, preshrunk gingham, was listed at $51,575.25, postpaid.

MIT wanted it in red check.

NO OBJECTIONS VIENNA, Austria (AP) The Defense Ministry says soldiers who want to participate in a peace demonstration next Saturday should be excused from duty that day, according to a weekly magazine.

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Janice B. Buck,

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Buck Supply Co., Inc.

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James (Dick) Buck

22 Years

Calvin Hardee

18 Years

Garland Buck

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Charlie M. Long

15 Years

Emily Meeks

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Ralph Riggs

8 Years

David Allen

5 Years

Deborah Wingate

4 Years

Donna Harris

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Randy L. Bibbs

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Blanie A. Moye, Jr.

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Francis Worsley Joe Kernen Marvin Stephenson Daniel McLawhorn

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Mayors

City Of Greenville

Your Vote & Support On Tues., Nov. 8, 1983 Will Be Greatly Appreciated

Paid For By The Committee To Elect Jamct^ Huck

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For lobless

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B> JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Millions of jobless people are closer to getting unemployment checks longer with a Senate-House committee compromise on legislation that extends benefits eight to 14 weeks.

While the conferees on Tuesday were approving the $4.6 billion program, 11 protesters unhappy with the bill staged a sit-in in the Capitol rotunda and were arrested.

According to aides at a House Ways and Means Committee briefing, the program would continue eight to 14 weeks of supplemental checks for unemployed people who have used up both state benefits and an extended benefit period financed by state and federal contributions.

It includes a revised formula that would increase the maximum number of weeks of the last-ditch supplemental benefits in many states. It would also give an extra five weeks of aid to people who began receiving supplemental checks after April i and will exhaust them by Oct. 23 -the date the current program expires.

An aide said conferees had yet to settle the fate of a $100 million provision giving the extra five weeks to people who started supplemental benefits after April 1 and will still be eligible for some benefits after Oct. 23.

Eleven people from unemployed groups in Dayton, Cleveland, Wheeling, Pittsburgh and Erie, unhappy with the compromise, staged a sit-in Tuesday morning in the tourist-filled Capitol rotunda.

They had lobbied Monday for eight additional weeks of checks for people who have exhausted the last-ditch supplemental benefits.

They also wanted a shorter extension, contending the 18-month renewal will give Congress an excuse to stall on reform of the complex, three-tiered unemployment compensation system.

We've tried just about everything. Weve marched, lobbied, testified and petitioned," said .Jack Baublitz, president of the Erie County (Pa.) Unemployed Council.

"We are here today to try again. We have no other course," added Linda Watkins, president of the Cleveland Council of Unemployed Workers.

The protesters sat in a circle on the floor for a brief time before some 15 Capitol police officers surrounded them and led them away one by one. They were told they would be charged with unlawful entry, punishable by a $100 fine or up to six months in jail.

Some 632,000 people currently receive supplemental unemployment benefits. Aides estimate another 3.2 million to 3.4 million will be eligible for the checks within the next 18 months.

The Senate had passed a $3.5 billion extension measure while the price tag on the House bill was $5.6 billion.

The current formula for determining the length of supplemental benefits is based on a rolling average of a states insured unemployment rate. The new program would allow states to average from January 1982, when many of their rates were higher.

Issue Licenses To Virginians

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) - The N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries has begun issuing commercial fishing licenses to Virginia vessels after the end of a traditional ban on North Carolina fishermen in Virginia waters.

Division officials said Tuesday that a license bought Oct. 7 for a 51-foot vessel based in Chin-coteague, Va., was the first issued to a Virginia boat by North Carolina.

The waters of Virgina and North Carolina had been off-limits to residents of the neighboring states because they did not have a reciprocal agreement on fishing rights.

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14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wednesday. October 19.1983Soviet Says Space Station Team Safe, Will Return

LONDON (API - The British Broadcasting Corp. says the Soviet Salyut 7 space station is crippled by a

leak ot propellant and the two cosmonauts aboard are stranded in orbit, but a Soviet official todav denied

11^/

the report.

BBC science correspondent James Wilkinson reported Tuesday night that a leak of propellant last month had left Salyut 7 virtually unable to be maneuvered. "The cosmonauts are in effect drifting in orbit." he said, without indicating the sources of his information.

However, a spokesman for the Soviet Academy of Sciences in Moscow, asked about the report, said: "There was no leak on the station. The flight is continuing normally. The state of

the cosmonauts is good.

He said Western reporters should pay attention to Soviet press reports for information on the mission.

The official, who asked that his name not be used, had returned a telephone call by The Associated Press seeking comment on reports the Salyut mission was in trouble. Earlier, a Soviet Foreign Ministry official had said there was no information available on the cosmonauts - Alexander Alexandrov. 41, and Vladimir Lvakhov. 42.

The two space travelers were due to return a month ago, but the rocket carrying the replacement crew reportedly exploded as it was taking off. Western news reports at the time said the replacement crew survived the explosion.

Wilkinson said the cosmonauts were expected to return to Earth soon but that it was not known how their mission control plans to get them back.

The Soyuz space ship they

arrived in is still attached to the space station and they could use that. But it has been there for over three months and by their own rules has only two days life left in it before it becomes potentially unsafe, he reported.

He said that mission controllers could stretch their

rules and use it anyway or the cosmonauts could wait for a new crew to arrive, bringing a fresh Soyuz vehicle.

The report showed film clips of the cosmonauts standing in their cramped quarters aboard Salyut 7. Wilkinson said that they "looked relaxed enough to

day as they passed over the Black Sea. But their space station Salyut 7 is crippled."

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Noon Spotlight Program Planned

The third in the Mental Health Association-sponsored Spotlight lunchtime programs will be held Thursday at noon at Che Jaycee Park Administrative Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

This weeks program will be a panel discussion on "Resources for Feeling Good." Minnie Savage, clinical psychologist at the Jones Alcohol Rehabilitation Center, will talk about relaxation therapy; Nell Eason. R.D., administrative dietician at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, about nutrition: and Bill McDonald, local holistic health counselor, about exercise.

The panel facilitator will be Dr. Stephen Creech, director of the Mental Health Center.

Those attending may bring a sandwich. Beverages will be provided.

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BONDlNti rEdlNKH K.s (harles A. Keniiett. right, applies heal ai a jimction of glass and ceramic lubes under the direction of Owen Kingsbury, research glasshlower for the chemistry department at East Carolina l iiiversity. Bennett, of the I .,S. Army l.arge ( aliber Weapons System Lab in I)o\er, N.J., came to E( I to get experience in making seals. Kingsbury is noted for his work in the specialized field. Earlier this year, he prepared videotapes for the national meeting of the American Scientific (ilassblowers Societv.

I ECl News Bureau Photo bv Leslie Todd I,

TIRE & SERVICE CENTER

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Telephone Rate Hike Delayed By FCC

The Daily Reflegtor. Greenville. N C _Wednesday    October    19.    1963    IS

By NORMAN BLAC K Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Communications Commission is giving consumers an unexpected, three-month reprove from new telephone fees that had been scheduled to take effect Jan. 1.

The reprieve from paying a $2-a-month "access charge." however, was accompanied by some bad news - the FCC is also delaying an average 10.5 percent reduction in interstate long-distance rates proposed by the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

The commission voted unanimously Tuesday to delay from Jan. 1 until* April 3 the implementation of both the new access fees and the long-distance rate cuts. Agency officials said the delay was necessary because they needed more time to investigate the long-distance rate reductions and other changes that were scheduled to accompany the payment of the $2 monthly fee by consumers.

Jack D. Smith, chief of the FCC's common carrier bureau, said, for example, the agency might want to order AT&T to make an even larger long-distance rate reduction.

Smith also cited the need to investigate a proposed AT&T rate increase for private business lines; the imposition of a 75-cent charge for long-distance information calls, and a series of other fees to be charged longdistance telephone companies for access to local switches.

Smith and Jerald N. Fritz, the chief of the FCCs tariff division, both stressed the delay would not affect the scheduled Jan. 1 breakup of AT&T. The company is required by an antitrust settlement to give up its 22 Bell System operating companies and that process is being overseen by a federal judge.

Both also stressed the FCC is not considering any changes to the order it adopted earlier this summer

Full Couiit For Escanee

NEW YORK (AP) - A 34-year-old woman wanted for escaping from a North Carolina prison was charged Tuesday with grand larcency in the Bronx, where she is accused of taking nearly $37,000 in welfare payments since 1975, District Attorney Mario Merolas office said.

Naomi Brooker, who escaped prison in 1972 while serving a seven-to-lO-year sentence for manslaughter, was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond on charges of grand larcency and filing a false instrument, Merolas office said. Conviction on the charges carries up to seven years in prison.

Ms. Brooker was charged with collecting $36,839.99 in welfare payments under the alias Tammie Wells, whose application listed two fictitious children in an effort to get higher payments, Merolas office said.

Ms. Brooker was convicted of manslaughter in 1968 and sentenced to seven to 10 years at the North Carolina Correctional Center for Women, the prosecutors office said. A warrant charging her with escape was issued on Feb. 4,1972.

The state of North Carolina is expected to file papers seeking her return, Merolas office said.

The woman was arrested after an investigation started earlier this year when the Department of Social Welfare received an anonymous telephone tip, Merolas office said.

Twin Learns To Read

CLINTON, Utah (API -One of two Siamese twins, Elisa Hansen - born joined at the head with her sister Lisa and successfully separated in May 1979 - is learning how to read, she announced at her birthday party.

Elisa spoke with reporters as school classmates, family and friends gathered in her familys living room in this community 25 miles north of Salt Lake City, but declined to reveal her favorite book

establishing the principle that consumers should begin paying the new monthly fees.

"Our access rules aren't being changed," Fritz said. "The question is the way the telephone industry proposed to apply our rules..."

The imposition of the new access fees and the proposed reduction in long-distance rates are bound together because the FCC is trying to eliminate a subsidy system that has existed for decades. Under that system. AT&Ts long-distance rates have been kept artificially high to produce money to hold down

local telephone rates; currently, an estimated $10.7 billion.

The FCC maintains the subsidy should be gradually removed from long-distance rates and shifted to all local telephone customers in the form of monthly access fees. In effect, all customers would be expected to help make the payments instead of just those who place long-distance calls.

The fees would start at $2 a month for residential customers and a maximum $6 a month for business customers, but would gradu

ally rise over the next six years to a projected $6-to-$8 a month. The commission maintains the change is needed to spur competition and to lower long-distance rates as a means of discouraging large corporations from building private phone systems.

According to Smith and Fritz, the new rate schedules that AT&T and the nation's 1,500 local phone companies filed on Oct. 3 to implement the new system raised unexpected problems. The commission is not sure it can accept all the long-distance

rate changes proposed by AT&T, nor is it satisfied that local telephone companies have properly set the fees they intend to charge AT&T's competitors for local connections.

"This extension will provide us adequate time for a review by the commission as well as by the public." Fritz

said.

"I'm astounded that the commission is now taking this action ...." countered AT&T spokesman Pic Wagner. These tariffs were filed to conform with the commission's own order, so it's unbelieveable at this stage of the game that they would do this."

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Item availability may vary at select stores.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

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16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. October 19.1983

Planning-Zoning... City-County...

((oniiiiuedfrom Pasel' corridor and he noted the amount of undeveloped property on the highway zoned for commercial use.

Roberson said he would hate to see a development go m that would not be compatible with the community college.

Walker tinted out that any development that might be proposed for the property has to go before the planning board. He said that, theoretically. a commercial use that would be considered damaging to PCC on 600 feet ol highway frontage would also be damaging on 200 or 4iR) feet of frontage.

Commissioners approved Ziehr's motion to propose that 'he council rezone 400 teet 0 road trontage along ,\ C. !l w"h the balance of the properly zoned for office and institutional use The board voted to recommend that the council approve a request by Bill Clark to zone 431 acres containing West Hills Subdivision. located on the west side of Sfate Road 1204 one-half mile south ot N.C, 4;]. to R-6 high density residential The property is located just west of the extraterritorial limit.

Roberson said a letter has been received from Don Davenport, county planner, authorizing the extension of the extraterritorial jurisdiction to include Clark's property, He said the property has no current zoning designation

Greenville Utilities plans to extend sewer service at the developer's request. Roberson said..

.A request by Phil Carroll to zone the Carolina Dpry House property north ot the river on State Road l,3:i4 one-halt mile e.ast of Greenvilie Boulevard, norfheast. to highway commercial, was endorsed, Roberson said there is no current zoning designation tor the property, which has recently been annexed"

Planner Skip Browder.said that, while the property is not addre>.sed specifically in the comprehensive plan, the area in 'ueneral is projected tor commercial use and development ot industrial cluster.v Commissioners voted to recommend that the council approi'e three requests for annexations. The requests, which were endorsed by the planning staff, uere submitted by: Kensington Development Corp to annex 22 4H.5 acres, located contiguous to the city limits on the west side ot .\.C 4;i just south ot Oakmont Pro-lessional Plaza, Greenville Rest Home m Stonesthrow

Hospital Bd...

I C ontinued from Page 11

S2.5.2II7. He said work is nearly complete on renovations to the labor and delivery area, with an open house planned for .November.

Work is proceeding well on the preliminary work on the psychology and minimum care bed area. Ralph Hall said, with presentation expected next month.

subdivision to annex 2.951 acres., located contiguous to the city limits north of and adjacent to .N.C. 43 just west of Moyewood; and by section three, phase one of Tucker Estates subdivision, to annex 8.8 acres, located on the east and west sides of Tucker Drive, south of section three of Tucker Estates subdivision.

The board recommended that a request by Shenandoah Development Co. Inc. to rezone .39 acres in the southeast corner of .Alice Drive and Tobacco Road, from R-9 (residential i to R-6, be denied by the council. Dennis Alexander voted against the motion to deny the request. Commissioners excused board member Jim Ward from voting on the matter due to his interests in the development.

Roberson said the planning staff recommended that the property remain R-9.

Walker, speaking on behalf of Ward, said the small tract is needed in order to make if part of the overall development and to allow the property to be developed economically Joe Laney, a resident of the area, supported the recommendation of the planning staff, saying that zoning in the Shenandoah area has changed constantly. Laney said the island of'high density zoning continues to increase and eventually there will be little left to buffer higher density R-15 property Commissioners endorsed a request by Ralph Tucker to rezone 9.920 acres, located south of U.S. 264 east of Oakdale subdivision, from highway commercial and shopping center to office and institutional Ward was also excused from voting On the Tucker request.

other action taken by the board included:

- Recommended that the council approi e a request by Bhauanbhai Patel to rezone the Greenville Alotel property l.:i4 acres at 2309 S, Memorial Drive, from R-6 to downtown commercial tringe;    ,

- Endorsed a request trom Rivers t Associates to reclassity certain streets in Heritage Village subdivision . trom minor to marginal access streets, and directed that tuture requests for reclassification also come betore the board;

- Voted to amend the ott-street parking requirements regarding noncon-lorming structures, with the understanding that the planning statt will prepare new data on parking area location tor consideration in November:

- Referred to the planning and zoning, task force con: sideration ot tuture sites for dormitory facilities and an amendment to the zoning ordinance to allow a land use intensity option as a special use in the downtown commercial fringe zoning classification; and

- Scheduled the board's annual meeting and dinner tor Nov. 15.

Vour neighborhood can assist the Police Department by joining the Community Watch Program..Call 752-:J:]42 tor details.

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(Continued from Pagel)

"Our facilities are not adequate. Id like to see us move the facilities and the city and county get together ... get away from where it is now (the city shelter is behind Greenwood Cemetery)," and build a new facility to serve both the city and county.

Commissioner Kelly Barnhill, a member of the Pitt County Board of Health, which oversees operations of the countys shelter on County Home Road, said the facility is inadequate and said a new shelter would cost an estimated $45,000, including an incinerator for use in disposing of the bodies of dead animals.

A joint venture, Barnhill suggested, would make the shelter "more accessible to the public" and serve the needs of both governmental units better.

The two governing boards then authorized Gray and City Manager Gail Meeks to work up a proposal for consideration.

"We need to improve our operation" and a joint venture would "benefit all of Pitt County, " Cox said.

During a brief discussion of Sheppard Memorial Library, which is supported by city and county funds, the boards tentatively agreed that commissioners would fund a new bookmobile, while the city will provide money to expand the children's section of the library.

Barnhill, also a member of the library board, said the bookmobile will need replacing in the next few years, at a cost of $70,000 or more. City officials said the future expansion on the childrens wing will cost an estimated $116,000,

Cox told commissioners and council members, "I hope the new council and mayor will continue to work together" with the county board. "We're all working for a common cause

Marines Sail To Middle East

Whats best for Pitt County and Greenville."

Cox, who is not seeking re-election in the city's Nov. 8 election, was a supporter of city-countv meetings when the joint sessions started several vears ago."

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. i.APi - While most of the 1.800 U.S. Marines that will relieve comrades on the multinational peacekeeping force in Lebanon were concerned with recent deaths and injuries there, few were afraid of the duty.

"This is part of my job as a Marine," said Sgt, James Gilmore, 21. of Boston, who added that his parents "don't like the idea."

' I'm going over to main-' tain the peace." he said, cradling his M16 rifle in his arms "The recent events make me a little concerned. Scared.no"

Gunnery Sgt. Charles Dedmond, 36, who lives with his wife and two teenagers near the Camp Lejeune base in Jacksonville, spent the years 1965 to 1967 in Vietnam. The trip to Beirut IS just another order, he said, no more fraught with peril than driving a car.

"Part of being a Marine i.s figuring you might get killed. " he said, adding with a shrug. "When it s vour

time to die. it s your time to die."

Ready For Vote

WASHINGTON (AP) -A Senate bristling with tension is ready to bestow one of the nations supreme honors on the late Martin Luther King Jr. a national holiday to be celebrated the third Monday each January starting in 1986.

Supporters predicted the historic legislation would pass overwhelmingly today and one of the chief opponents. Sen. John East, R-N.C., said, Td be surprised if there are 15 votes against this bill."

King's widow, Coretta, was expected to be watching from the Senate gallery as the House-passed bill clears its last hurdle and hpads toward the White House, where President Reagan is committed to igningit.

Cox said Tuesday night that city-county cooperation is vital, and that money can be saved by the two governments working together. He said the city saved about $200,000 when the county took over landfill operations several years ago.

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Bingo Law Is Partially Reinstated By Ruling

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

RALEIGH: N.C. (AP) -Only two provisions of North Carolinas new bingo law have been reinstated after 13 charities challenged the laws constitutionality, with the remaining portions to go to trial Dec. 12.

Wake County Superior Court Judge Donald Smith ruled Tuesday that facilities to be used by charities for bingo must also serve other purposes six months prior to applying for a bingo license. He also lifted a preliminary injunction against a provision requiring that charities must own their own bingo equipment.

While the injunction remains in effect for most of the law; attorneys for the charities said they would have preferred to have the entire law go to trial.

'Were disappointed that the judge saw fit to allow those two provisions to take effect, although theyre relatively minor, said Christine Y. Denson, attorney for the , Durham Council for the Blind,

Buying Goat Is Mistake

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa lAP) - An inadvertent $5 bid at an estate auction got Chuck Springers goat. It also reunited him with, his toddling 2-year-old son, who was responsible for the bid in the first place.

Springer went to the recent auction with his son, (harlie, and a van ready to haul awav any good buys he might buv. said Springers brother-in-law Quincy Gilliland.

During the course of the sale, Charlie roamed from his father. Springer looked about the crowd and suddenly heard the tot hollering for his attention.

Here, here! Springer called back, attempting to give his son an idea of his location.

"Sold' cried the auctioneer.

Springer realized his calls to his son had been mistaken for a bid - on a goat, one of several small animals being sold.

Despite his pleadings. Springer couldn't get out of the deal.

"He tried to explain, said Gilliland, "but the man said all sales are final.

The goat, which cost Springer S,i, is being kept in a lot near the Gilliland's home, chewing on weeds. Springer, who just moved to Council Bluffs from Valparaiso. Ind., is living with the Gillilands.

But the animal presents practical problems, so the search is on for a new owner.

Springer, meanwhile, "is catching a lot of ribbing over it. said Gilliland.

The council and 12 other charities that have filed affidavits in the case say the law makes it impossible for them to sponsor bingo.

The law. which took effect Oct. 1, was halted by the injunction five days later. In an effort to eliminate professional operators from the

Will Confer On Waste Disposal

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Industrialists, environmentalists and lawmakers will confer on the states "toughest problem Friday in Asheville at the first meeting of the General Assemblys Hazardous Waste Study Commission.

The meeting is billed as organizational, but co-chairman Rep. Martin L. Nesbitt, D-Buncombe. said Tuesday that the 10-member panel will get an overview of the problems of hazardous-waste disposal and possible solutions.

The meeting will run from 1 to 4 p.m. in the commissioners chambers of the Buncombe County Courthouse. One hour will be reserved for public comment. Nesbitt predicted that a good number of representatives of industrial, environmental and civic groups will attend.

The General Assembly formed the commission in July.

games, lawmakers instituted a new licensing procedure. Law enforcement officials said professional operators were charging exorbitant rates to charities.

Other provisions being held in abeyance pending a court decision would;

- Prohibit subleasing of bingo facilities.

- Require charities to have occupied the building for at least one year prior to applying for a license.

- Stipulate that the buildings rent cant exceed a figure greater than lU percent of its ad valorem tax valuation.

- Bar two charities from sharing the same facility.

- Bar charities from contracting with consulting services for bingo operation.

During the December trial, Smith will decide whether to make permanent the injunction against the remaining provisions.

The law stipulates that, if the N.C. Supreme Court or a federal court should find the law unconstitutional, then the law is repealed and no person may conduct bingo or rafflesunder any circumstances not permitted by the gambling laws in North Carolina.

Because of that, the Durham council challenged only parts of the law.

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Stock And Market Reports

Bv The Associated Press

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 3 5U-3.74. mostly :).57-3 6 in the East: 3.72-3.95. mostly 3.79-3.85 in the Piedmont No l yellow soybeans lower at 8.49-8.89 1-2. mostly 8.WI-8.99 1-2 iii the East: 8.35-8.84. mostly 8.52-8.84 in the Piedmont. Wheat 3.53-3.93. mostly 3,68-3.78: oats 1.15-2,o5, New crop wheat 3.3(i-3 41i. Soybean meal t.o.b. Nl processing plants per ton 44 259.(111-282(10 Prices paid producers lor corn and soybeans delivereti m bulk to elevators as oi 4 p.m. Tuesday, (.'otield 3.74. 8.85 Conway 3.5(i. 8,85. Dunn 3.83. 8,49. Eiizabeth City 3,58.8.72. Farmville 3.(i7, 8.tio. Fa\ei-teville 8 89 1-2 Goldsboro 3.70. 8.83 Greenville 3.(i8. 8.81. Kinston .;.88. 8 81, Lumberton 3,58-:i.57. 8 8o, Pantego 3,83. 8,t.l Maleigh 8.89 1-2. Selma 3.88. 8 79, WhiteVIlie 3,57., 8 tin Williamston M.ti:,. oi Wilson 3.87-3.88, '8,81, Albemarle 3.72. 8.84. Barber ,3,7:1, 8,57, Durham 3.95. .Moeksville 3.79 .Monroe 3,82. .Mount l ila 8.52. Roaring River 3,79 Statesville 3 85,8.35.

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NEW YORK (API - The stock market opened lower today, extending Tuesdays late selloff,. as Digital Equipment stock continued to slide.

About five stocks fell in price for every two that rose in the early going on the .New York Stock Exchange.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 17.89 points Tuesday, was down another 5,59 points at 1,245.22 in the opening half hour.

Analysts attributed the set-back Tuesday to a statement by Digital'Equipment, the nation's second-largest computer maker behind International Business Machines, that earnings in the fiscal first quarter would range between 25 and 35 cents a share. A year ago, the company reported profit SiL^Tb- a share in the same ^lod

Digital Equipment, which plummeted -21 points Tuesday and dragged down other technology issues, dropped another 8't to 71 after a delayed open-ing today.

Despite Wall Street's disappointment with high technology issues, economic news remained bright. The Gommerce Department said today that Americans' personal income rose 0.9 percent in .September after a (13 percent in- crease the previous month.

Active issues were little changed in the early going, with the six top volume leaders on the NYSE all unchanged Irom Tuesday's close.'including.Sony at I5G.

On Tuesday, three stocks fell tor every one that rose on the Big Board, with volume rising to 91.08 million shares trom 77,73 million .Monda}.

The NYSE's composite index tell 1.46 to 98.81. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index lost 4,02 to 223.93.

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I)K \.MATIZ.\TIO\ Actor Charlton Heston, right, and House Majority l,eader Jim Wright of Texas hold a methanol container to the fuel cap of Hestons methanol-converted car to dramatize the need for a renewable energy source. Sen. James .McClure, R-Idaho, behind Heston, joined in the Tuesday demonstration. t.AP Laserphoto)

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Plant Anniversary

FARMVILLE - Collins & Aikman's Bangor division plant will celebrate 20 years of operations in Farmville Friday and Saturday.

On Friday, plant tours open to the public are scheduled from noon until 6 p.m. Visitors will use the C&A parking facilities.

The plant has scheduled family day activities on Saturday for employees, their families and special guests. Activities begin at 11 a.m. and conclude at 4 p.m.

AFTER 30 YE.ARS TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) -Five political dissidents will be released soon from an offshore penal colony where they have been held on sedition charges for more than 30 years, officials report.

Misses Her Old Privacy

WASHINGTON (AP) -Vanessa Williams. Miss America, says the press tends to "create something that was not there or said."

Addressing the National Press Club. Miss W'iliams. 20, a junior at Syracuse University, said "Many a time I have seen newspaper articles and said, 'I never, said that,'

She also said Tuesday that, since she was crowned last month she has found that the hardest part of her new role is adjusting to an invasion of privacy,

"It's a long year," she said. "Sometimes' it does get overbearing ... My privacy does get infringed on...but it's something you have to adjust to."

As for being the first black Miss America. Miss Williams said, "It feels great. But 1 don't feel any different than the other Miss .Americas. Why should I feel different because of my appearances

On Saturday about 10,000 people turned out to greet the new Miss America at a parade in Millwood,' N.Y.. where she grew up.

Police said Tuesday that security was extra' tight because two threatening letters were received, one from a man who "basically recited that he doesn't like blacks."

The festivities in the town ot 17.000 went off without a hitch.

Launched

PARIS (AP) - The European Space Agency has launched its seventh Ariane rocket from French Guyana, and put a 4,000-pound communications satellite into orbit, officials said,

The successful firing Tuesday night was seen as another major step in Arianes competition with the L',S. space shuttle program.

Obituaries

Gregory

Mrs. Ruth Hiida Wynne Gregory, 63, of Greenville, a retired public school teacher, died .Monday. The funeral service will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Bpatist Church by Bishop W.L. Jones. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Gregory was a native of Martin County and spent her early life in the Jamesville community. After earning a bachelors degree at Fayetteville State College in 1943. Mrs. Gregory came to Pitt County where she taught in the public school system for 38 years. She was a member of Mount Calvary ' FWB Church where she was a member of the Mother's Bord. served as recording and financial secretary of the Pastors Aide Club and was a

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 64. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 64 percent of vour hot water needs.

member of the secretarial staff. Mrs. Gregory also served as counselor for the Echoes of Calvary.

Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Bernadette Gregory Watts of Durham; a sister. Mrs. Muriel B. Savage of Greenville, and two brothers. Spencer A. Wynne of Durham and Jospeh R. Wynne of Southern Pines.

The family will receive friends Thursday from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at Mount Calvary FWB Church. At other times the family will be at the home. 1605 Lincoln Drive. Arrangments are being handled by Flanagan's Funeral Home.

McKoin

Mr. George Wilton McKoin, 73. of Robersonville died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Rebecca McKoin of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardee's Funeral Home. Greenville.

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By fhe Associated Press The tollowing are final gross sales figures for flue-cured tobacco reported by the Federal-State .Market News Service:

Dailv ,\vg. no sale 158.88 passed 181.00 155.,35 181.51 closed .closed 189.69

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Vason fotals........................291,{I28.942    ,529,6.56.122    181.99

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^ THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 19, 1983Jags Take On Improving Panthers

Bv JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

A 35-yard field goal by Greene Centrals Elmer Dixon with no time showing on the clock gave the Rams a 9-6 victory over Ayden-Grifton for the only true upset in the area last Friday.

While the Chargers and D.H. Conley, a 30-14 victim of West Carteret, had troubles on the gridiron. Farmville Central and North Pitt continued to show signs of improvement. The Jaguars fought to a 34-7 victory over C.B. Aycock. while the Panthers took a 14-6 nonconference win against Plymouth.

We only dressed 18 players for the game, North Pitt Coach B.T. Chappell said. We had three or four get banged up. so it was nice to just finish - much less win. Weve shown a lot of character in the last few games after not scoring in the first four.

The Panthers will be looking to stay out of the cellar of the Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference race. They are currently tied with Southern Nash and Ayden-Grifton at 1-2, while Greene Central is 1-3. Farmville Central will be hoping to improve on its second-place status with a 2-1

mark. Southwest Edgecombe is in first place at 4-0, with Aycock third at 2-2.

In other games involving area teams. Greene Central travels to Southern Nash. Williamston visits Roanoke and Washington hosts Tarboro. Roanoke got blown away 39-12 by Tarboro a week ago. while a 58-yard fumble return was the only scoring as Bertie nipped Washington 6-0. Williamston handed Roanoke Rapids a 26-7 defeat.

Elsewhere, Chocowinity visits Mattamuskeet, while

NPs Rickv Hines

Jamesville travels to Belhaven. Jamesville rolled to a 52-14 massacre of Aurora last week, while Chocowinity suffered a 14-8 loss to Belhaven.

NORTH PITT

North Pitt improved its record to 2-5 overall with the win at Plymouth, but cross-county rival Farmville Central invades Panther country for homecoming this week.

Looking at the size of their defensive tackles, theres no way we can match up, Chappell said. Im afraid were not going to have a lot of luck running over anybody this week. As far as size is concerned, they should control the line of scrimmage. We just hope to catch someone out of position.

Last year, two big defensive plays made the difference; it was a hard-hitting, tough ballgame. They have a lot of incentive to come in here and do something. They can hit with the power running game or pass over you, so we cant really try to concentrate on stopping any one thing.

"Our running backs are trying hard to run for extra yardage, so Im pleased with their improvement. The line is coming off the ball better.

"Against Plymouth, our tackling on defense was much

better. A lot Friday night against Farmville will depend on whether weve got the strength to bring them down. A lack of substitutes on our part may be a factor, as well. Its tough to know what youre going to have left by the fourth quarter.

FARMVILLE CENTR.AL

A victory Friday night would solidify the Jaguars hold on second place in the conference, but the coaches arent planning for the future yet.

North Pitt is coming off a

,\-Gs Billy Wiggins

good win. Farmville Coach Gil Carroll said. "Theyve won two of their last four since an open date, so theyre building a little confidence. Theyve got some good kids.

They have a young quarterback whos throwing the ball better, and Daniel Keel is a big, strong receiver to throw to.

Defensively, they try to confuse your blocking with their eight-man front. But theyll give you some different looks, as well.

Farmvilles 34-7 victory over Aycock was their biggest point spread of the season, but Carroll thinks this week may be different.

"We played better, got off the ball better against Aycock than we have earlier in the season, Carroll said. We shut down most everything they had. A fumble set up their only touchdown, so weve got to cut down our mistakes.

"1 think weve established the personality of our team now; well stick with it to the end. Were going to try to get better at the things weve been doing rather than try to put something new in this late in the season.

AYDEN-GRIFTON The late field goal last week by Greene Central put the Chargers in an unfamiliar slot

in the Eastern Carolina standings - one loss away from last place. But Charger Coach Dixon Sauls isnt ready to hit the panic button yet.

Of course were disappointed with the loss; we simply did not play well enough to win. Sauls said. In some ways this loss is harder to take than the loss to Southwest (35-0) because we felt we could control our own fate in this game. Our defense played well until the last drive of the game.

Traveling to Aycock will be

FXs Donald Tvson

Pirates Top Owls With KDO

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina football coach Ed Emory wanted to win on KDO and for the most part, he got his wish at Philadelphia this past Saturday night against Temple University.

Before a sparse crowd.of less than 6,000 fans - most of them Pirate fans - East Carolina put together a game in which the K kicking game; D - defensive game; and 0 - offensive game came together to give the Pirates a 24-11 win that was not nearly as closely contested as the score might indicate.

It was only in the final minute of play that Temple managed to score on a pass for its lone touchdown of the game. East Carolina had a couple of touchdowns called back on penalties, and Jeff Heath missed an amazing six field goal attempts.

We had lots of adjusting to do. Emory said of the game, originally scheduled for Veterans Stadium at 1:30 p.m., but moved to Franklin Field at 7:30 p.m. because of the World Series game being played in Philadelphia.

We had some difficulties in getting onto Franklin Field for practice Friday night, and then had to drive some 45

minutes to a field out in the suburbs for our Saturday practice, Emory said.

But our players did a great job adjusting through all of it.

Except for a couple of phases of the game, the KDO of the Pirates came together well. Emory felt in looking back at the contest at his regular Tuesday press conference.

"We did a real good job in our kicking game in most areas. 1 dont think we covered punts' like we should have. Temple ran one punt back for a score, but it was called back on a clip. We did a good job of kickoff coverage, and we did a great job on punt returns. Henry Williams took one back for a touchdown and nearly broke another one for a score I'm extremely pleased with that phase of the game.

On kickoffs. Temple refused to let Williams near the ball, instead kicking short, high boots that were fair-caught twice by Stefon Adams in good field position.

Temple also tried one on-side kick using the Pirates own Bam-bam kick, but the Pirates were ready for that. We knew that Spencer Prescott (former ECU aide now with Temple) might have told

them about that play, and we had practiced it. We do know how to defend it. Emory said.

Emory was, however, disappointed in Heaths lack of success, kicking only one of seven field goal attempts. He laid the blame for the first couple to the Astroturf on the Franklin Field surface. Its new turf and the kicking tee didnt settle down in it like it usually would on older turf and grass. Jeff was kicking the ball high and after that it was case of confidence. I kept thinking hed shake it off. but he didnt. I have no doubt, however, that hell be ready this Saturday (against Florida).

Emory felt that the Pirates played a superb game on defense. "Temple came at us without a huddle on their first series. Now we work on de-

Eastern Carolina

fending against this every week. We have color signals that tell us quickly what defense to go into and we used that. We didnt expect Temple to go without a huddle in that part of the game, however. We thought they might do it closer to the finish.

Temples use of the nonhuddle game, however, told him something. "It told me that they didnt believe that they could move the ball on us without trying to use something tricky. So 1 felt that if we could stop them now. wed break their spirit.

The Pirates did stop them, and although the Owls were not completely crushed, they never got their offense really cranked up.

"We had seven sacks and four interceptions, and we should have had two more. We shut them down and kept them

Coastal

Sports Calendar

Conf. .'

111

Conf. OveraH

W L

W 1.

T

W I.

W

I,

T

Havelock 2 0

6 0

1

SW Edgecombe 4 0 Farmville C. 2 1

7

1

U

White Oak 2 0

6 1

0

4

3

u

West Carteret 1 1

4 3

C.B. .Aycock 2 2

3

5

0

North Lenoir I 1

2 4

1

Ayden-Grifton 1 2

4

3

0

Conley 0 2 West Craven 0 2

2 5

Southern Nash 1 2

3

4

0

2 5

0

North Pitt 1 2

2

5

0

Greene C. 1 3

2

5

1

Last Weeks Results Havelock 12, West Craven

Last Week's Results

White Oak 41, North Lenoir ()

West Carteret 30. D.H. (onlev 14

Southwest Edgecombe i

!1.

Southern Nash to

This Week's Schedule

Farmville Central 34. Charles B.

Conley at Havelock

Aycock 7

West Craven at White Oak North Lenoir at West arleret

Greene Central 9, Ayden-Grifton

out of the end zone until the very end. the coach said.

"We had a chance to put a lot of points on the boards because of the defense, and Im very pleased with that. We did a good job of disguising our coverages and a good fob of breaking on the ball. Emory was very pleased with the game played by Philadelphia native Kevin Ingram, showing off for the last time before his home town people, Kevin hit on seven of his first eight passes, Emory pointed out. "to seven different receivers.

"Hes a fine passer, and we had great running games out of Tony Baker and Earnest Byner. We caught the ball well and our offensive line did another great job,

Baker finished the game with 115 yards rushing, his second straight l(X)-(- yard game.

Now. however, the Pirates turn their attention to the

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University of Florida. The Pirates face the Gators at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday in Gainesville, Fla., where a sellout crowd of 73,000 is expected.

"This is the greatest challenge an East Carolina team has ever had, Emory said of the upcoming game, "but if we Want it bad enough we can win it.

another test for the Chargers, as the Falcons have posted a 2-2 conference mark while 3-5 overall. Although 1-2 in the conference. A-G is now 4-3 overall.

"Itll be a challenge for our players to see if we can turn it around. Sauls said. "We seem to be in a sl'unip now for some reason. Were going to work hard and try to concentrate better.

"I just hope the penalties and turnovers wont continue to haunt us. Penalties killed every opportunity we had on offense.

The Chargers will be without the services of right guard David Lister who suffered a knee injury against Greene Central, and back Malcolm Worthington is questionable after a leg injury.

"Those things hurt the team, but it's part ot the game. Sauls said, "1 just hope we can match up.

"They have an outstanding quarterback in John Thomas. Theyve been playing well since switching to the T-formation. We've just got to hang in there and come out of it.

D.H. CONLEY

Three Conley fumbles and three interceptions by West Carteret contributed to four scoring drives by the Patriots last week, and it could be a long night at Havelock if the trend continues.

"We continue to be plagued by turnovers, Conley Coach Gerald Garner said. "We cut down on our penalties, but we've got to stop putting the ball on the ground.

"We proved again against West Carteret that we are our own worst enemy. They earned, basically, one touchdown. We re making freshman and sophomore mistakes, but that comes from our lack of experience in the backfield.

The Vikings hope to move the ball earlv against with

their passing game, but the Rams have the added incen-tive of Homecoming festivities,

'They have a fine quarterback in D.J. Fleming who runs their pure wishbone attack well, Garner said. Kevin Sublette i6-3,210) has 4.9 speed in the 40 and is the premier lineman in the conference this year.

"Overall, theyre not as large as last year, but theyre quicker. Havelock is probably the soundest team we've faced this year. They play solid football: they won't beat themselves.

"We have to pass more. If we can keep the ball off the ground and complete more passes, we'll have a shot at It.

I)H(s Steve Wilkerson

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

Todays Sports Cross-Country Big East Meet at Beddingfield Goir

East Carolina at Campbell Invitational

Football Flag League Jets vs. Redskins (3:40 p.m.) Soccer Rec League Grades 1-3 Chiefs vs. Tornadoes (3:45 p.m.) Cosmos vs. Aztecs 14:45 p.m.) Diplomats vs. Rowdies (5:45 p.m.)

Grades 7-9 Aztecs vs. Rowdies (6:45 p.m. i Tennis

Northeastern Tournament at Tarboro

Thursdays Sports Football

North Pitt at Farmville Centraf JV

C B. .Aycock at Ayden-Grifton JV Havelock atConley JV 17 p.m. i Roanoke at Williamston JV Fikeat Hose JV i4p.m.)

E.B. .Aycock at Fike i5p.m.)

Soccer Fike at Rose (4 p.m.)

East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan (3:30 p.m.)

Rec League Grades 7-9 Strikers vs. Diplomats. (6:45 p.m:)

Grades 4-6 Chiefs vs. Tornadoes (3:45 p.m. Cosmos vs. Aztecs (4:45 p.m.) Diplomats vs. Rowdies (5:45 p.m.)

Girls League Rowdies vs, Cosmos (3:45 p. m ) Tennis Fike at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock Volleyball East Carolina at N.C. State (7 p.m.)

North Pitt I t, Plymouth 6

This Week's Schedule Farmville Central at North Pitt

Ayden-Grifton at Charles B. Aycock

Greene Central at Southern Nash Southwest Edgecombe Open

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Still Too Early For Huskers' Coronation

B\ The \ssot ialed Pre'is

From the scare Nebra.'ka received aiJainst Oklahoma State t'AO Aeek.'- ayo. it i.' much too earl> to continue thi," propaganda about the Oornhu'kers being, the area'est college hxttball team olalltime

The oe-t tea;;, e\er Let -Aar o.'.til Ik- <:.(; o; fhe st'.t'ijr. Hut Ofjt- oi 'ne yreatest fooball program.- '>o qu'-' tion about!'

Okiat,o;ru: .''dO- 'ao' airno.'!. Nebl.'i'.r:: ' e(;,,j. ,hr ::e,fj Oetofe 'til 111'Ki'r-- '(li'tagefj a

0 I"    H;U    'hci'    '    'Ahere

the i(j,jaji'> 'ops bet'Aeer; Xebr.i'ka and tiiO't other tt-am-

rtiev fia'.e a ireshman

team and tiie\ redshirt them the next year Then, they have an opportunity to play on the varsity their third year," says OSU Coach Jimmy Johnson.

The\ get everybody even close to being a player from .y^braska, plus they're able to do It with numbers. They actively recruit walk-ons Fvery little town in the state encou.ragc' players to walk on at .Nebra.'ka "Vou take .5o*i players and develop them and take the lA'.'t !>to-yo walk-ons and add 'he.m to the 95 scholarship players - that's a pretty good load of talent "

.Nebraska's numbers are staggering since the state's population of 1 57 million

ranked 35th in the 1980 census.

A lot of cities are bigger than our whole state." says assistant athletic director Don Bryant. But in most places, allegiance is divided and one team.can't control the entire state.

Johnson doesn't buy the theory that Nebraska, which outscored its first five opponents 289-56. intentionally runs up the score.

They play a lot of players." he says. "Its just that their second and third units are good enough to play against most major-college teams Tailback; Jeff Smith was one of the most sought-after players in this part of the country four years ago. He

averaged 10 yards a carry last year and hes playing second-team, Nate Masn is one of the fastest - if not the fastest - quarterbacks they've ever had. He's been there five years. So when they put their second team in. you're not exactly going against non-athletes. Their fresh second and third teams'^ are liable to score points. The first team may get tired if they leave them in.

"UCLA almost beat Georgia and tied Arizona State and it wasn't even a contest against Nebraska (42-10). Nebraska,

committed four turnovers in the first half and had the quarterback fall on the ball at

the 2-yard line at the end of the game or they could have beaten them woi^ than they did.    ^

"Their second team plays in the first quarter and they have more experience than anyone in the country on their third unit. They can onlv take 60 players on the road. In Lin-\coln. you might get luckv and theyll put in the sixth team. When they dress 100 players, it s not even half their squad. When we dress 100. its our entire squad. .Nebraskas athletic budget is $9 million; thats double ours.

They have six weight rooms and their main one has more than 13.000 square feet. We have one weight room of

Charges Should Be Signal

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ifriiL' 11).I ( il', Hu',;

Hit: in'i:i

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V ~.T 3 question that may relate back m.jny. and I would just as soon

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WllMlIl. Wi on the case

1 ccrtaml'v bojf 'b;;' '.ni-'O pi-a' oi b\ these (jlavei' a-:,'; a!er..ion fhi,' ca.'C ha.' reeencd Aii! arma o ne pufilic' aHention even more the fac' there app,iri-n!!> i.' a drua problem in professionai ^por'- Marque/ >aid at a new.' conference follov.ina '.h- mdietment.'

'The problem ha.- to oe addres.sed. ho[iefull> b\ the re.speclue leaaue' .i-ather than be addressed In the courts, or rather than aet to the courts " .Mar(|ue/. .said lie did not expert an\ other members ol the Ihn.al' tobe.naraed in the case Asked It evidence or ti-slimonv provided hv the finals plavers, who earlier had pleaded auiitv to misdemeanor charges, had indicated cocaine usi* .iiiioiig other major league baseball t(aiiis or iiiiong other professional athletes \lar(|ue/ said.

1 cannot answer that I 'msorrv Uhen asked it testimony m tlie upcomina trials n the c.ise Would indicate whether cocaine use is widespread among other major league baseball teams, .Manjue/ [laused a moment lielore saying.

V rung Award-winning pitcher, to posscs.sing three grams he 1982 American league A.kens and Martin pleaded .-,.er to a charge of attempting 5.. were released on unsecured .'T>jrt to the courtroom of U.S. .sullivanl on Nov. 17 for

szemeanors. carry maximum T .-.d one year in prison.

'rd with government pro-;g:eement was kept secret. ;-'rZ r y the Royals on Aug. 5, A f .u.- to appear before the er .".ember of the Oakland ; c.namp;or.ship teams spent t.ne grand jury room on

to pIJSST-- "T 5.

fxindan: m-'s-::::-Magist.'-cT A A.-

sentenc;.',:

Thechargr- '- "..s penalties o: ^ U " :

All four p.T;-'.;'!;

, .secutors. ar.c h.-e: ;

Blue. 34. who wc; re.T;

.was the only one o: tr grand jury. The tor.m.

A s three World .Sene: almost two hours in Monday.

Asked about the evidence or testimony supplied in the case by the four players. .Marquez said. "I think I can say they shed some light on the case. 1 would not say their information helped to make or break the case."

lie declined to say whether the four player^ would testify in the trials, which are expected to start within 90 days.

".Since the trials are pending in this case, youll

have to understand I cannot comment publicly as to what the participation of anv of these plavers will be in the course of the triai" he said, "Youll just have to wait and see if they will be witnesses or not.

The 12 defendants named Tuesday were charged in two indictments with conspiring to distribute cocaine, distributing cocaine and using a communications facility in furtherance of the commission of a felony. The indictments covered the period from January 1982 to March 1, 1983 and June 1983,

Marquez said Mark Liebl, 33, a former Johnson County, Kan., liquor store owner, was "a major target of this investigation.

Uiebl was named in both indictments returned by the grand jury and was listed as the owner of the suburban house where phone calls from some Royals players ordering cocaine were intercepted by FBI wiretaps in June.

The indictments said Liebl and other defendants traveled to and from Dallas, Texas; Wichita. Kan.; Overland Park. Kah.; Kansas City, Mo.; and Lawrence, Kan., to acquire and distribute cocaine. The indictments also said the defendants engaged in numerous telephone calls regarding the distribution of cocaine.

The government said the various charges in the indictments carry maximum penalties ranging from four to 15 years in prison and fines of $25,(XK) to $30,000,

Kannapolis Takes 3-A Lead

HvKK K .S( OPPK \"(Katf(l Press Writer

RALEIGH APi - Kannapolis Brown ha.s regained the No. 1 spot in the :1-A division, edging out .Southern Durha.m in the latest A,'.'Ocia'.ed Press high schiwl :oobail poll G.'-eer..'boro Page remained No 1 in the 4-A class whik-Kandleman received all but one tirst-place'vote to maintain Its grip on the top spot in the 2-.\ and 1-A division.

Neither Kaimapoli' nor .''outhiTn ljurham [.'l,;yvd I;:'! ACt'k, out the W.ii.dtr,' received 14i) '.ole.' to 141 tor the .Spartans t(; claim iirsl tor the tir.'f time since the second week ot the poll.

The .Spartans. 7-(i; received nine lirst-piac.e votes to tour forthe'Wonder'. 7-0 Asheville Re . cold' 7 o, -.va.' named oi. 'aotil.w-e ballots and i.' No toliowed bv Thomasville and ('linton.

7-0 West Henderson, 7-0. heads the second five, followed by Crest, Southwest Edgecombe. Eastern Randolph and East Surry, which made its first appearance in the top 10

Southwest Edgecombe and East Surry each received one tirst-place vote.

Jerome Staton rushed for 232 yards as SouthWest Edgecombe edged Southern Nash 21-1(1 lor its seventh 'win in eight outings,

Thmnasville whipped West Rowan .13-13 tor its seventh consecutive victory without a loss Fktnker Donald Gray-caught seven passes for KK) yards in the game. He now has 40 receptions for the season.

Hillsboro Orange's Craig Peai-'on may have had the t.o-st night ot any prep quartert)ack Friday, pa.ssing tor 328 yards and three TDs in the Panthers' 4.5-0 victory over Bartlett Vaneev.

Page, 7-0, edged out Fayetteville Douglas Byrd by six votes for the top spot in the 4-A ranks. Page received 12 first-place votes and 164 points mall to 5 and 158 for Byrd.

Northern Durham. 7-0, is third, with Roxboro Person, 7-0, fourth. Myers Park, 7-0, jumped from seventh to fifth this week after a 22-6 victory over South Mecklenburg.

Defending 4-A champ Jacksonville is sixth, followed by Smithfield-Selma. Wilson Fike, Wilson Hunt and Fayetteville Reid Ross, which cracked the top 10 for the first time.

(Quarterback Darryl Johnson passed fqr 272 yards and three touchdowns as Reid Ross downed Scotland County 32-21. Johnson threw TD passes of 75,69 and 61 yards.

Randleman, 7-0/ leads second-place Sylva-Webster by 13 votes. Randleman got 166 votes and was named on 16

first-place ballots. Tailback Tony Goss had 163 yards and scored four TDs as Randleman whipped East Davidson 48-6.

Sylva-Webster had 153 votes and one first-place vote after beating Swain 33-0 behind tailback James Jackson, who rushed for 158 yards.

West Montgomery, 7-0, is third, edging out West Montgomery, 7-0, by two points. Wallace-Rose Hill. 7-0, is fifth, while Franklinton is sixth and F T. Foard is seventh, Charlotte Catholic is No. 6 followed by Albemarle and the defending 1-A champ Robbinsville.

East Carteret is unranked among the 2-A and 1-A class, but rolled to its sixth victory in seven games with a 24- triumph over Pamlico.

Here are the loo North Carolina hiah

school football learns.

according to

das.silicalion. as voted on bv a panel ol

sporlwrilers m the state' First-place

Notes are in parenthesis followed bv team

record and tola) points;

- \

1 (Jio Page il2i

7-0 164

2 Fay Bvrd i,3i

7-0 1.78

i \ ' Durham

7-0 114

4 Itox Person

7-0 101

.7 Char Myers Park

7-0 91

6 Jacksonville

6-1 77

7 Smiihfield Selma

7-U 60

X. Wilson Fike

ti-l 11

0. Wilson Hum

k-l 10

lu Fay Keid Koss'

6-1 11

:!-A

1 Kannapolis i4i

7-0 446

2 S Durham i9i

7-0 141

:i Ashe Reynolds (2)

7-0 12.2

4 Thomasville

7-0 116

7 Clinton

7-0 10.1

6 W Henderson

7-0 79

7 Crest

7-0 68

X. SW Kdgecoinhe 111

7-1 t)

9 F. Kanniilph

6-1 30

10 K Surry -1

741 19

2- A aiidl-\

1 Ramllenian 161

7-0 166

2 SylvaVVebster '1'

7-0 173

4 Fiiguay Varma

7-0 117

4 W Montgomerv

7-0 113

7 Wallace Rose' Hill

, 7-0 106

6 Franklinton

74) 83

7 F T Foard

5-1-1 48

8 Char Catholic

6-1 44

9 Alliemarle

6-2 20

1 Riibbinsvilie

7-2 .16

Rose Rallies By Kinston

Benedict Leads Rose Booters

KINSTON - Kinston won the number one and number two singles matches, but Rose High School's girls' tennis team rallied to take a 6-3 victory over the \'alkyries yesterday Kinston also won the number one doubles match, but Rose swept through the rest of the afternoon's matches to win the affair The victory boosts Rose to 12-1 on the season. The Ram-pettes play host to Wilson Fike on Thursday.

Summarv:

after dropping the number one doubles, *he Lady Rams took the final two matches to sew up the win.

Greene Central is now 3-2 in Eastern Carolina Conference play and 4-5 overall. Farmville drops to u-5, Greene Central travels to C.B. .Aycock today, while Farmville visits the Falcons on Thursday,

Summarv;

K.iih;.    FC    d    Kattn

tkTi'iiii; Ip 1 Ii 1

Vivian Koebuck iFC) d (ia\. ti-2,2-fi, t)-4

Carol .tenkins iGCi Jones, (i-2. fi-2

Kim Kolh (GCi d .Smiih.k-:i,6-4

Carla Edwards (GC) LeslieJoyner, 6-3,6-0

Tangela Craft (GC) .May, 6-1,6-0,

Messer-Joyner i Herring-Roth, 8-6.

Jenkins-Gay (GC) d Smith, 8-4.

Edwards-Craft (GCi Jones, 8-1

Jennifer d. Jerri Vanessa d. Mary d. Tama

FC) d, Roebuck-d. May-

KINSTON Jim Benedict scored two goals and led Rose High Schools soccer team to a 5-1 victory over Kinston yesterday.

Benedicts opening goal, five minutes into the game, gave Rose the lead at 1-0 and the Rampants added three more before the first half was over. Benedict was assisted by CarlWille.

K

Louise

R

H

d. Kcll\ fl Sarah Patrifia

R d Mary K d Anderson Fowell-

Cindy baw.son Evans, 6-0,6-2 Susan .Mattoeks Wall. 6-4.6-3 Catherine I.and AndfTson. 6-4.6-1 Vickie Farroti Tun.stall,4 6,6-i. 6-1 Ann bavis Rp d Roi<in llovu-ll 6-0.6-2 Susan Evans ,Me.Mahon.6-2. 6-4 D a w s 0 n - M a 110 e k Evans-Evans, 8-4 'v'va'I-Parrott R d Tunstall.h-4 Davis I.aild R McMahon, 8-6,

Greene Central 6

Farmville C 3

FARMVILLE - Grocne Central High .School spotted t'armville Central an early lead and came back to take a 6-3 tennis victory yesterday The Jaguars won the number one and two singles, but Greene Central came back to take the next four singles matches for a 4-2 lead. Then,

Travis King scored at th 15 minute mark with an assist by goalie Gregg Ward, who booted the ball far downfield for Kings drive on the goal.

M    followed at the 31

Bottom Teams

VI A    rek Leupen. Mike Maxon then

Ir A WY%    lIlA    ^    out    the    first    half scor-

IVt#lT1vlin I n6 OQIT10 iog on on assist by David

Jester with 36 minutes gone. Back again for a look at the    iiecior, the teams receive    six    vinc^nn

teams at the bottom of the points for each win, four    mimiS

Daily Reflector'^ Computer    points time one of their    u u Sp Hpfpna    S

Rankings - with little change    victims win, and an additional    Lewis RobWnf    Jim    C^te/

from last week.    two points each time    one    of

The four teams tied last those victims victim wins.    the Vikings out "heraunhe

week for bottom place are still    Thus a team with    no points    game

intact, Stanford, Duke, Kent    hasnt won a game and those     opnedict rame    hack    u/iih his

Ntate-which has the nation s    with just six have won only    finargoa

iommt Jos,ng streak - and    once against a team which has

.soutbwestern Louisiana. Each not won.    ^    .    ^jn

ha.' yet to win a game this    Jhe bottom group    for    this    pj^y    ^raig    Ricks.    Mark

Sullivan and David Ely on

, The ranking doc,-n I neces-    , Stanford (o-6).    q    o^^ense.

,sarily say these are the worst    (u.-. huke in-i.............................o    Rose is now 8-3 on the year

teams in the country , merely    nop Kcm .state'0-6i.....................o    and at worst, is tied for second

-thfise who have had the least    5'................    place in the Big East stan-

success against strength of itia)WichitaSiate(i-6j....CC C dings, schedule    itiei Oregon state (1-6)    6    The Rampants play host to

.rs 111 Ihe Top Twent,v teams,    

printed in yesterday s Re-    .,1,0 Minnesota (i-5)...................10    4;30p.m.

?

Fails Road...........5

G. Christian.........4

ROCKY MOUNT - Dan Griffin and Sammy Cherry scored two goals each as Falls Road rallied from a 4-1 deficit in the final 20 minutes of the second half to beat Greenville Christian Academy, 5-4, in a soccer match yesterday.

Greenville Christian pushed in two first half goals for a 2-0 lead at intermission. Mike Bragg scored with an assist by Chris Harris just a minute into the game. Harris then came back with an assist by Bragg at the 11 minute mark to make it 2-0.

Falls Road scored first in the second half on Griffins first goal, four minutes into the period. But Mike Griner, assisted by Bragg, and Paul Hollingsworth, assisted by Brian House, scored at 7 and 16 minutes, respectively, to give the Knights a 4-1 lead.

Griffin then led the comeback by Falls Road, scoring with 21 minutes gone. Cherry followed two minutes later, and Cherry tied it up with 35 minutes gone. With just three minutes to go, Chris White scored to give Falls Road the lead for the first time and they held it the rest of the way.,

We played a little flat, Coach Dale Thatcher said of the Knights, and they were able to get the goals they needed.

Now 6-7, the Knights play host to Friendship Academy of Raleigh on Friday.

1,900 square feet for all our male athletes. No one comes close to their weight rooms.

Nebraska lost six of last years seven starters on the offensive line, but a lot of their linemen are fourth-year juniors. In any other program, they might have played their first or second years. Now, theyre playingafter four years of lifting weights and developing. Some teams might beat them with talent, but no one has their experience. Theyre the oldest team you'll play."

Bryant concedes that it takes an exceptional player to move in as a sophomore. When we could give 45 football scholarships a year, half of them went to Nebraska kids. .Now that the limit is 30. that number is cut in half and the rest come here as walk-ons,"

Even Nebraska cant do it without the horses and among those who never redshirted are the Cornhuskers three main offensive guns -quarterback Turner Gill, tailback Mike Rozier, wingback Irving Fryar. The

Cornhuskers are averaging 535.9 yards and 48.1 points a game.

"They remind me of no other offensive team that I've ever seen, says Homer Smith, offensive coordinator at UCLA and one of the bc'st offensive minds in the profession, ".No one has ever put the weaponry together quite that way. Theyre just the greatest. Its more than ju.sl talent; its a great coaching job and a great combination ol weapons. It just wears you out.

"First, they bloody your nose with power when they just slug it out with you. Next, they run reverses from different designs almost every week. Third, they throw accurately, short and periodically they launch a deep one. Fourth, and most important, they option several different ways - they fake a trap option, they fake a man running off-tackle and option, they dont fake anyone and option. Fifth, theyve made you worry about a bizarre play the last few years dike the guard-

around for a touchdown against Oklahoma a few years liack). Everyone who plays them worries about a crazv play."

Tom Osborne, in his lith season as Nebraskas head coach, has a record of 103:24:2. In the 11 years before Osborne took over. Bob Devaney was 101-2(1-2. They are the only-successive coaches ever to win 100 games at the same schools that quickly.

Last summer, anticipating what was to happen, a group of .Nebraska fans formed the "Devaney-Osborne Double Hundred Celebration Committee." On Dec. 2, the committee will put on what it calls "ihe finest banquet in Nebraska sports history at the Pershing Auditorium in Lincoln. In addition, a plaque will be placed in Nebraskas stadium commemorating the unique achievement and a fund will be created in the name of Devaney and Osborne to expand Nebraskas academic counseling program for athletes.

Southwest Takes Prep Football Poll Lead

Two new leaders moved up on the Daily Reflector High School Football Rankings this week, but Fayetteville's Douglas Byrd and Rob; binsville held onto their respective 4-A and 1-A leads.

Southwest Edgecombe took advantage of an open date by-Southern Durham and move into first place in the 3-A standings, while Sylva-Webster nosed past Wallace-Rose Hill in the 2-A list.

Rankings are based on points awarded for victories by a team, and further points given for that team's success, thus a strength of schedule ranking. Classification also plays a bearing on points awarded.

Wilson Hunt, ranked fourth

Jr. Girls Top Culbreth, 7-3

CHAPEL HILL -Greenvilles junior girls tennis team, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, won its seventh straight match of the year yesterday, downing Culbreth Junior High of Chapel Hill, 7-3.

Greenville travels to Kinston today and back to Chapel Hill on Thursday to face Phillips Junior High, winding up the season.

Summary:

Susan Taylor iGi d Valerie Montana,

8-3.

9-8

Carl Smith G i d Kary Symons, 8-0. Gina Parrott IG) d. Carolyn Ludwig,

W'andria Hines iGi d Christi Laton

1-1

Kim Williams i G i d, Chris Moody. 8-3 Jenny Jones iGi d. Christine Knoke,

8-3.

Laforce-Payne iCi d. Pruden-Bullock,

8-4.

Bernstein-Carter 'Ci d. Powell-Maxon.

9-8.

.Newhouse-.Meed iCi d, Stoughton-Park, 8-1

Williams-Hines iGi d. Jophnson-Seagroves. 8-2.

W&M Sweeps ECU Splicers

William & Mary romped to a sweep of East Carolinas Lady Pirates in a volleyball match last night in Minges Coliseum.

The Lady Indians won the opening match of the best-of-five contest, 15-12, then swept through the next two, 15-9, 15-5, to take the meeting handily.

The victory boosted William & Marys record to 23-6 on the season, while the Lady Pirates sunk to 3-12.

East Carolina travels to N.C. State on Thursday.

PRE-SEASON

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last week, dropped to sixth, while Beddingfield, 10th last week, dropped out of the top ten in 4-A.

Jamesville held on to third place in the 3-A standings.

The Top Tens:

t A

1 Douglas Byrd T-u I

2 Myers Park 7-0

I tie I G-Roro Page 7-01 4. Roxboro Person ' 7-0i ,5 Smithfield-Selma i7-0i

6 Wilson Hunt 6-1'

7 .Northern Durham '7-0i

8 Jacksonville (6-11......

9 East Mecklenburg i6-l >

10 Reid Ross 6-11.........

6 East Carteret '6-11.    .

7 Charlotte Catholic i6-L

8 Franklinton i7-()i .....

9. Northwest Ashe 16-O-Ii, 10 Fuquay-\'arina '7-0i . 'tiei .lames Kenan 16-D.

1-A

1. Robhinsville 1.3-21......

Rosman 16-I-I i. .

3 Jacksonville '.i-21......

4. Bath i4-.il.............

tici Bladenhoro 3 4i .

21' 20 18'

.16'.

16'

:i-.\

1. ,SW Edgecombe '7 li. . .

2. Thomasville '7-oi.........

3 Shelby Crest 'T-Oi

'tiei S Durham i7-0)......

.7 .Northampton West 16-I-I

6 Clinton 17-0'..........

7 Ashe Reynolds i7-0i I tie I Alexander i7-0i.

9 West Caldwell '6-11

10 Concord '6-11..........

I tie I East Bladen i6-l -li

2-A

1 .Sylva-Webster' 7-oi

2 VVailace-Ro.se Hill i7-0i

3. West Montgomerv '7-0i.

4 Albemarle '6-2i

.7 Randleman i7-0' .......

46'

. 47' 47 441

44

.42':-

.42

.49

47

46'-'

46'

47'

47

41

41

,40' .

39

i9

Throckmorton

'Sidelined'

East Carolina defensive coordinator Tom Throckmorton was "sidelined" Saturday with an injured knee and his status is uncertain for this Saturdays game against the University of Florida,

Throckmorton, on the sidelines of the ECU-Temple game, was thrown to the ground when the cord of his headset somehow got twisted around his ankle and was later jerked accidentally.

Throckmorton is in a walking cast this week and is being evaluated for possible surgery to repair torn ligaments.

Oddly enough. Coach Ed Emory noted yesterday, its the worst injury received by a Pirate this fall.'

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But Not Cooking

Waitz Likes Running

Just Likes Running

Marathon champion (iretc Waitz takes a break from runninfi Tuesday in New Yorks Central Park. The :{(l-vear-ol(l housewife from Oslo,

\

Norway seeks her fifth womens championship in the New York City Marathon Sunday. Waitz doesnt like public attention: she leads a simple life and likes to run. (AP Laserphoto)

Celtics, 76ers To Meet Again After Fight, Fines Mar Game

NEW YORK i.ARr - One day after Boston (ieneral Manager Red Auerbach and three players were fined lor yet another fight in a .National Basketball Association exhibition game, the Celtics and Philadelphia Ttiers will meet again.

Auerbach was fined Sl.')Oii by the NBA Tuesday for leaving his seat in the stands and running onto the court to verbally aliuse referees and Philadelphia players during a first-(|uarter fight between Boston s All-Star forward Larry Bird and the Tilers' Marc lavaroni

Bird was fined S2,(ioo and lavaroni was fined SI.(100

In addition, Boston's (ierald Henderson was fined STiOO lor punching Philadelphia rookie Sedale Threat! in the third quarter of the game, played in Boston. The three players' fines included the S2.')0 they were automatically assessed for being ejected.

"A general manager has oo place on fe coyrt at any time during an NBA game." said

Scotty Stirling, the league's vice president for operations. "Auerbach's actions were embarrassing and intolerable,"

Auerbach, reached by telephone Tuesday night, said he thought his fine is "way out of line."

T'll just think about it for a little bit" before deciding whether to pay or appeal, he said.

Tonight, in Chattanooga, Tenn., the 76ers and Celtics play another preseason game.

'l certainly cant afford to change the way I play," said lavaroni. Tf 1 do, that means Boston's tactics have accomplished something."

The fights marked the third game in which brawls have broken out during the NBA's exhibition season. Last week, Chicago's Sidney Green and .Milwaukee's ,-\lton Lister fought and several players were ejected. Also last week. Seattle's Tom Chambers broke his hand during a fight with Portland's Audie Norris.

The games were handled by

substitute referees since the NBAs regular officials are not working because of a labor dispute with the league.

A meeting is scheduled for Thursday in New York between the referees union whose contract expired Sept. 1 - and the NBA. The two sides have not met since Sept. 22.

The league has said it would start the regular season on Oct. 28 with non-union officials.

Richie Phillips, counsel to the referees union, said the absence of the regular officials has something to do with the violence.

ByVVlLLGKIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

Crete Waitz. a slender Nordic lady with dusty blonde hair falling below her shoulders, if stranded on a lonely country road can run 25 miles home.

But don't ask her to cook.

I hate to cook, said the 30-year-old queen of distance running, in New York to seek her fifth womens championship in the New York City Marathon Sunday.

At a news conference Tuesday, the housewife from Oslo, Norway, acknowledged that she also flicked off her TV set when the World Series came on and got out of the hotel quickly when her husband-coach and brother started watching pro football.

"I dont understand baseball," she said, expressing confusion over grown men running around in funny-looking knee pants. "And football people in masks falling on top of each other, it seems so rough.

Waitz (pronounced "Wites) also doesnt like public attention, detests interviews and is not obsessed with setting records, accumulating a lot of trophies and becoming a world sports figure.

"1 just like to run," she said. "1 have liked to run ever since 1 can remember, I have no philosophy about it. When 1 run. 1 think about the same things people do when they drive a car.

I live a very simple life. I dont watch much TV. My husband and I - we dont go to shows much. Rock music and things like that dont interest me. I run. I relax. And I read

Love stories All that exciting blood and thunder stuff Cowboy tales?

"No," she replied. "Mysteries mostly. Agatha Christie."

Crete virtually lives on the road. .Almost every day, year around, she is running up and down hills, over streets and along throughways, sometimes mostly for enjoyment, other times pushing her frail-looking body to new levels of speed and endurance.

"I ran seven miles this morning." she said. "I will run five or six this afternoon. Thats tapering off. Tomorrow I will do it all over again. When I am in strict training. I run from six to 20 miles

The stringy Norwegian has won alt six of the marathon races in which she finished. She has won the world cross country five times, the LEggs mini-marathon four times and held world marks in distances of 3,000, 10,000 and 15,000 meters and 42 kilometers, the marathon distance.

In August, in the biggest pre-Olvmpic test, she won the ladies marathon in the World Track and Field Championships in Helsinki. Finland. Also this year she won the London Marathon in 2 hours. 25 minutes. 29 seconds, a world record which was broken by Americas Joan Benoit with 2:28:09 in the Boston Marathon the following week.

On Saturday. Waitz will receive the 1983 Abebe Bikila Award for contributions to running. Sunday, she will be near the front of the pack of 17,000 'runners from 65 countries competing in the New York Citv Marathon, co-sponsored bv Manufacturers Hanover Trust' and the New York Road Runners Club.

Waitz said she felt as if New York was her second home.

"People in this city love winners, she said, "I feel a common bond. "

A former school teacher, Crete had specialized only in shorter distances until persuaded to compete in New York in 1978. She surprised everyone by winning in world recordtime of 2:32:30, nearly 10 minutes ahead of her closest female competitor.

She repeated in 1979 and 1980. all in record time, and again last year. In 1981 she was forced to abandon the race because of shin splints.

She raced in the prestigious Boston .Marathon only once -in 1981 dropping out because of leg cramps after leading through 23 miles.

Curry To Defend Super Lightweight

LAS VEG.AS, Nev. lAPi -Bruce Curry, in only his second defense of his World Boxing Council super lightweight title, tonight takes on Leroy Haley, from whom he won the crown and he expects an easier time.

"Im very conlident. said Curry, who took a unanimous 12-round decision over the

Pirates Impress Pell

former champion on May 18 "Tm better prepared this time."

Curry, who has won seven straight tights, stopped Hidekazu Akai in Japan in the seventh round in his only defense of the 14o-pound title on July 7.

"My stamina and mobility is better," said Curry. "1 retained it in Japan and Ill retain it here

In their tirst bout, Curry was the aggressor but neither fighter landed any telling blows in the lackluster event

NC5U End Named Top ACC Rookie

GREENSBORO (AP) -North Carolina State split end Haywood Jeffries has been named Atlantic Coast Conference football rookie of the week, the league announced.

Jeffries, playing in only his second college game and his first against a conference opponent. caught six passes for 94 yards in the Wolfpacks 42-14 loss to North Carolina last Saturday.

Jeffries had key receptions in both of N.C. States scoring drives.

Considering the circumstances. Haywood had an exceptional game," said Wolf pack coach Tom Reed. "Its not easy to, more or less, make your debut in a game of this nature and in front of more than 57.00 fans."

In Jeffries other appearance against The Citadel, no passes were thrown to him.

The selection was made by a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sportswriters Association.

SCOREBOARD

imU

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

OOWJ W TiJtlR    T    OME 9GCO0P iFT,

T(9 PLAV AMERICA'S i BY Fi^ AMP lckieS)T team ^    GAuobe'    cmmBUx

tM03Ul5 IT A9

Bowling

Fclliislii|i l.enj^ui'

IVrei

iitaee

.\njiels...

751)

Kapson & Son .......

. 667

.S&S&H .

667

Holy Hollers

,56:i

GuKer Cleaners

. .50(1

H&J

.5(10

Team Five.

4:18

High game: ,Seo(( Stoll

206.

Barbara .James 1H9;

high

ieries.

Dave .Seneindner

.547, J

aekie

Boswell 462

T'liiirsday Niyhl

\li\eil

Hug Doctor

21

7

Hang Ten, .......

20

8

Strugglers........

It)

9

Home Cleaners .

18'

9'j

Bonanza

18

Id

Strike Force...........

18

10

High Timers.......

17

11

.Alley Cats

HP,

11'

Shoiiey s

.16

12

Western Sizzlin......

. .16

12

Tar Landing .Sealood

14

14

(iranny's Fried Chiekt

n 14

14

Team rO................

. Li

L5

TheFour "'Ss " .

12

16

Butt Busters ......

12

16

Pin Heads.................

11'.

16) .

Team 8

11

17

Team 7 ........

11

17

Dial-.A-Fizza.............

. in

18

The "B " Team.........

. 9'.'

18' .

Ten Down........

.9

19

The Dingy's.........

Phase Four.........

9

19

..,.7

21

High game: Tom C

Hey 233

, .lean

Foreman 244. High

series:

Tom

L'lley 63:J, Jean Foreman fii:J

Scoring I) ,)ohn Holm :i: (

Howdii'.s...................0    1    U    1-2

Slrikoi-s...............1    0    0    ll-l

Sfontig:    .S    -    Hohby    Weisen

bui'nur. H (ircg.Ionosi

(ratios l-ti

Diplomis...........2    ()    0    02

Cosmos   (I    0    II    0-0

Sformti: I) -J T, White 2

Chiels........................I)    1    1    1-3

.\zlecs.......................1    u    0    1^2

Scoring    .A        Collin    Merritt,

Mlake Stallings; C    Jason

(iizzaro, Scott Thomas, Drew,

Rowdies.....................1    1    1    03

Strikers....................o    o    0    0-0

.Scoring: K - Joseph Taft 2. Jeff .Iones (assists by Jones, Matthew Cagle and Tafti

NHL Standings

B\ The Assiiciutrd I'ro'.s U ales (imtfriMU'c lutri('k l)i\ isitm

W    I. T PtN    t.K

Washinglimat ItarllorU tii'

UucIk'c at Toronln i n'

New Jersey at ('IneaKO i n i St l.ouisal Oelroil ini Montreal aj; Winnipeg ' n> Kdmonrfit \aneiiuver i n i Thursday's (lames Boston at Philadelphia i n'

Montreal at Minnesota n I Kdmonton at Los .Angeles n

NFL Standings

By The Assoeiated Press Amerieaii( onferenee Hast

VV I. T Pel. PP

Bllalo    5    2    II    .714    1411

Baltimore    4    :!    0    571    i:i7

Miami    4    3    0    571    148

Neyy England 3    4    0    429    155

N Y dels    3    4    0    429    140

Transactions

Pittsburgh

Cleveland

Cincinnati

Houston

L A Kaiders Denver Seattle Kansas City San Diego

Central

5    2        0

4    3    0

1    6    0

0    7    0

West

0

\5 Hangers Philadelphia NV Isles Ne Jersey Pillshurgli' Washington

0

12    31

10    31

8 ;io 14 17

Rec Soccer

(lirls League Strikers    o    i    o    o-i

Rowdies    0    0    o    o-o

Scoring: S - Tyler Hill.

(irades 7-9

Diplomats.............o    2    1    o-3

Cosmos...................t)    0    I    (11

II    i;    II    0    I;.

\dams Diyjsion

5    2    1    11    42

4    2    (I    8    28

221    5    18

.    3    I    7    24

2    3    0    4    20

( a iiipbelK onferenee Norris Divisin

5    1    II    10    28

4    2    0    8    25

3217    32

2    3    1    5    27

0    3    2    2    19

Snivthe Division

8    0    0    12    :I4

2    3    1    5    19

2    4    0    4    27

13    2    4    21

042    2    16

Tuesday 's (lames tJuehee 5. Boston 3 Bllalo:! Pittsburgh I Calgary 4. N V Islanders;!

Wednesday 's (lames Calgary at N V Hangers ini

Duehee

Bos'lon

llartlord

Bllalo

Montreal

St Louis

Chicago

Toronto

.Minnesota

Detroit

Edmonton Calgary Vancouver Winnipeg Los .Angeles

Dallas Wash! Philadelphia N Y (Hants St Louis

iington

dell

National Conference East

7    0

5    2

4    3

714 183 .571 135 143 108 IKKI 123

714 181 571 112 ,571 164 429 145 429 191

Minnesota Green Bay Detroit Chicago Tampa Bay

Sun Erancisco L A Rams New Orleans Atlanta

2 5 0 2 5 0 Central 2 0

3    0

4    0 0 0

1 000 215 714 229 529 111 286 126 286 i;l7

4

3 2

0 7 West

5    2 5 2

4    3 2 5

714 164 571 '209 429 147 286 146 000 108

714 203 714 152 571 L58 286 145

Monday's Games Green Bay 48. Washington 47 Sunday. Oct. 23 Kansas Citv at Houston Minnesota at Green Bay Atlanta at New York Jets Chicago at Philadelphia New England at Buffalo Cleveland at Cincinnati Detroit at Washington Miami at Baltimore Pittsburgh at Seattle San Diego at Denver San Francisco at Lfts Angeles Rams New Orleans at Tampa Bav Los Angeles Raiders at Dallas, i n i Monday, Oct. 21 New York Giants at St Louis, ini

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League NEW YORK YANKEES Signed John Montefusco, pitcher, to a three-year contract

BASKETBALL National Basketball Assoeialioo

DETROIT PlsroNS Cut Tico Broun, guard

GOLDEN STATE WAHHIOHS Cut Boot Bmid. guard PHOENIX SENS Cut Kevin Maget, lorward

Continental Basketball Association TORONTO TORNADOS Signed Wavne Abrams, guard

EriOTBAII.

National Einilhall League MIAMI Dol.PHI.NS-Signed Terry Tautolo, linebacker Placed Emmett, Tilley , linebacker, on the injured reserve list

TAMPA BAY Bt'CCANEERS Claimed Reaslev Reece, delensive back, from waivers <5il Dave Stalls, defensive end

I'nited States EiMilball League

DENVER GOLD- Signed Dave Stalls, defensive end, George Yarno, Mike McCall and Rav Wagner, offensive linemen. AVade Alanning. wide receiver, Steve Trimble, safely, and Pat Ognn delensive lineman LOS ANGELES EXPRESS Signed Jeff Simmons, wide receiver TAMPA BAY BANDirs Signed Rick Mohr, defensive lineman IKKKEY National lliH'kev League BCFFALO SABRES' Cut Dale Mc-Court, center Called up Mark Renaud defenseman. Irom Rochester ol the American Hockev League LOS ANGELES KINIiS Acouired Brian Engblom. delenseman. and Ken Houston, right wing, from the Washington Capitals in exchange for Larry Murphy, defenseman Assigned Bob Laforest. right wing, and Mike Heidl, defenseman, to New Haven of the American Hockev League

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press AVo'men's College Aollev hall

W Carolina def Lenoir Rhyne 15-8,1,5-5 AV Carolina del N Carolina-Asheville 15-12,1.5-6

Lenoir Rhvne del N Carolina: Asheville 1.513,'1,5-13 William & Marv def Easf ('arolina. 15-12.15-9,1.5-5,

GAI.NESVILLE, Fla. (AP)-- As sixth-ranked Florida -prepares to take on East Carolina this weekend. Coach Charley Pell says few people seem to have noticed that the Gators will be taking on an impressive squad.

"You look at them and its obvious why theyre impressive, why theyre underrated and why they should be ranked in the Top 20," Pell said of the unheralded, but 5-1 Pirates from Greenville, N.C. "Its a challenge to play them, and were going to have to be ready "

The unbeaten but once-tied Gators are coming off an open date that Pell said didn't help the team as much as he would have liked.

The coach said the squad did get some much-needed rest, but ,54 players came down with a stonriach virus, and bad weather forced the team to work out inside one day last week.

"We had good plans for the off week and reasonable goals. But because of those things, we didnt achieve what we wanted to," said Pell, "We're definitely behind schedule. So weve got to catch up and get back to where we wanted to be as well as prepare for East Carolina."

Pell said the Pirates, whose lone loss was a spine-tingling 47-46 defeat at Florida State in the season opener, possesses more team speed and a better running game than anybody Florida has faced.

"We haven't seen this kind of speed this year, and we certainly don't have that kind of speed," the coach said. That might be the one profound thing that identifies and really highlights this East Carolina team.

East Carolina, which owns

impressive victories, over Missouri and North Carolina State, features a potent ground game thats averaged 237 yards per outing. The Pirates offense has scored 29.3 points per contest,

"1 think its a challenge for our team to face this kind of running game," said Pell, whose defense has yielded only 84.4 yards per game on the ground and held opponents to less than 1(X) yards rushing in five of six games.

The 5--1 Gators will also get a test on special teams. Pell said, adding that East

Carolinas Henry Williams is the "most dangerous kick returner in the nation

The 5-8. 180-pound junior college transfer has averaged 35.8 yards on 12 kickoff returns and brought back five punts for a 22-yard average. He has scored four touchdowns on returns - two on kickoffs and two on punts.

After Saturdays 1:30 p.m. EOT homecoming clash at Florida Field, the Gators return to action in the Southeastern Conference, facing fifth-ranked .Auburn, No. 7 Georgia and Kentucky in successive weeks.

Valvano Backs Anti-Frosh Rule

GREENSBORO (AP) -Freshmen should not play varsity sports and college athletes should be tested for possible drug use. North Carolina State basketball coach Jim Valvano says.

Valvano, speaking to about 800 students and school officials in Greensboro Monday, said education means more than any basket, any touchdown or any game. He said his degree from Rutgers University means more than the Woifpacks national championship last season.

In order to take advantage of college, he said, students need to concentrate on their studies and stay away from drugs.

"My job as a coach is to prepare my athletes for the day the cheering stops," he said. "You tend to think youre special. Athletes are. but youve got to keep things in perspective,"

Valvano said that was one reason freshmen should concentrate on adjusting to college and getting an education instead of getting into sports too quickly.

"Education is the key to the future for all'of us," he said. "1 could lose a lot of games and be fired, but I still could. I think, be successful

While Valvano said drug use among college athletes may have been blown out of proportion, he said there is a drug problem at the college level that could be corrected with tests.

"Drugs are here from junior high to college. Theres a movement now where you have to be tested." Valvano said. "Id like to see that come to college sports,"

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Delegates Attend Convention

The Pitt County Branch of the N.A.ACP Executive Committee was represented Monday at the state convention in Roanoke Rapids by D.D. Garrett. Willie Carney and Clarence Moore. Une of the goals set forth in the convention's report is "to bring Reagan out of the White House."

The committee also voted to ask for a S12 donation over and above membership dues.

Elfleata Deveaux was accepted by the Pitt branch to succeed Gloria Grimes as chairperson of the press and publicity committee.

Ministers Establishing Unity Church

Raymond W. iBilU and Shirley Katrobos are Unity co-ministers who are establishing Unity Christ Church in Greenville.

Blld. KATROBOS    SHIRLEY    KATROBOS

The Katroboses began conducting Unity services on Oct. 2 m the .Seventh-Day Adventist Church at 2611 E. lOth St. They also conduct a prayer-healing service there at 7:30 p.m each Thursday and have plans to start a Youth of Unity ministry soon

Each ot them graduated from the Unity Ministerial .School in Unity Village. Mo., in 1982 and each is ordained by the Association ot Unity Churches. Before coming here, they served as associate ministers in Delray Beach. Fla Prior to attending ministerial school, they lived in the Tidewater area ot Virginia, where he worked tor the Department of the .Navy and she was a nurse at DePaul Hospital.

Katrobos has bachelor's and master's degrees from the University ot \'irginia at Charlottesville Mrs Katrobos was graduated from the University ol Virginia with a bachelor's degree and from Old Dominion University in Norfolk. \'a.. with a master o! science. They have one daughter, .feanne. 14. a student at Aycock .lunior High .SchiKil

Engineers Plan Meeting

The Professional Engineers of North Carolina will meet Thursday at Western Sizzlin Steak House on Kith Street. Jim Kautman. the city's chief building inspector, will give a program on building code enforcement!

A social will start at 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 7:30.

Eastern PTA To Meet

The Eastern Elementary School Parent-Teacher .Association. will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school's all-purpose room. Open house will be held at 7 p.m. prior to the regular meeting.

Purse Taken From Car

Officer D C. Johnson said today police were continuing their investigation of the theft of a purse from a car parked at 41.7 W Fifth .St. Tuesday night.

Johnson said the purse, owned by Mary Catherine Jones of 415 W Fourth St.. contained S25 in cash. The incident was reported at 11) p.m.

Taylor Named Diplmate

Dr. James Van Taylor 111 has been named a diplmate of the American Board of Pamily Practice as a result of passing a certification examination offered by the ABFP. Dr. Taylor, a Bethel native, practices in Wilson.

Contractors Hear Official

The Down East Chapter of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America had Fred Hart as their guest speaker at a recent meeting. Hart, president of the PDCA Carolinas Council, gave a slide presentation on the proposed council convention Jan. 25-28 in Orlando. Fla. Registration informa-tionfor this event may be made by calling 756-7910 or 756-7611 prior to Oct. 30.

Nominations were made for 1984 officers. They are: Gary Whaley, president: Linwood Dickens, vice president; Cathy Jessen. secretary, and Debra Dudley, treasurer. Elections will be held at the Nov. 8 meeting.

City Paint Crew Injured

' Two employees of the city of Greenville's paint department were burned in an explosion of paint fumes about 6:10 a.m. today. Police Officer W.R. McLawhorn said Eugene Rouse of Route 8. Greenville, and Julius Ray Clark of 613B Clark St. were taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment of burns following the explosion.

.McLawhorn said the men were using a spray machine to paint street marking in the 1400 block of Red Banks Road at the time of the blast. The officer said the explosion occurred after the paint tank on the machine was opened to check the level of paint inside.

Unable to see in the dark. McLawhorn said, one of the men struck a cigarete lighter to provide light and the flame ignited paint vapors in the tank.

Exposure Charge Filed

Greenville police arrested Kelly Bruce Haw;kins, 28, of 807A Bancroft Ave. on indecent exposure charges about 2:25 a.m. today.

Officer J R. Teel Jr. said the arrest came after a man allegedly exposed himself to a woman in the Georgetown Shops parking lot. Hawkins was placed under a $1.000 bond pending court action in the case.

Women Charged In Assault

Greenville police arrested two women on assault charges stemming Irom a 3:50 p.m. incident Monday in the 400 bock of Deck Street

Officer James Tripp said Cynthenia McCoy Clemons. 22. of 407A Deck St. and .Mary Ann Perry. 19. of 409A Deck St. were charged with assault with a deadly weapon after they allegedly assaulted each other following an argument.

.Ms. Perry was also charged with damage to real property in connection with: the incident. Ms. Clemons was cut on the left arm and Ms. Perry was stabbed in the shoulder, Tripp said.

DOE Development Grant Approved

The U.S. Department of Education has awarded a $207,777 contract to East Carolina University for development of a market-ready, microcomputer-assisted system to enable visually handicapped college students to perform laboratory experiments!

ECU researchers said the system, when perfected, is also expected to have numerous other educational and occupational uses for the handicapped.

Under the 18 months contract, the principal investigators, Drs. David Lunney and Robert C. Morrison of the ECU chemistry department, are to design, assemble and test an updated and market-ready version of their previously developed system called the Universal Laboratory Training and Re.search Aid I ULTRA I.

Lunney and .Morrison have been using the ULTRA as an aid to visually impaired ECU Chemistry students in campus laboratories for several years. It was designed to be a personal, portable and expandable system.

Food Distribution Smooth

Tuesday's surplus food distribution went "much smoother than previous ones, county officials said today.

No figures were available this morning on the number of county residents who showed up for the free cheese and other commodities and no estimates had been made on the amount of these goods distributed.

County officials said the distribution continued today and that participation remained "steady." They credited a new location, the National Guard Armory, and a new system of distribution for the smooth-running giveaway.

Recreation Meeting Planned

Wmtehville Recreation Inc, will hold its monthly meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Winterville Town Hall, For further information contact Barrv Gaskins, secretary, at

7,52-6106.

Ask Subsidy ForSynfiie

W.A.SHINGTON AP: -The Reagan administration IS endorsing S2 billion' in price subsidies for five private energy companies building a huge commercial synthetic fuels plant in North Dakota.

The five companies last month threatened to pull out of the S2.1 billion Great Flams Gasification project unless they get new subsidies guaranteeing them a price reportedly equivalent to $45 a barrel for oil.

The Great Plains project, now 85 percent complete, is scheduled to begin producing natural gas from coal at a rate equivalent to 20.000 barrels of oil daily beginning in late 1984

Citing their threat, .Assistant Energy Secretary Jan Mares told a House subcommittee Tuesday that the goverment's Synthetic Fuels Corporation should begin negotiations immediately with the five companies on their requested price guarantees,

"If they withdraw, we'll have a very big problem on our hands," said Mares, whose department has put up $1.6 billion in guaranteed loans for the project.

However. Daniel White, a General Accounting Office associate director, said even without the new guarantees the private companies stand to make an average 13 percent annual return after taxes on their $517 million investment in the project over the next 20 vears.

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Louise Edwards will lead the Fountain-area Hope Chest appeal to raise funds for the fight against multiple sclerosis. Funds collected will be used to expand supjwrt services and the medical equipment loan program for residents of eastern North Carolina who have MS. Mrs. Edward will be looking for volunteers to canvass their neighborhoods. People who would like to help may call her at 749-3221.

Programs For Parents Set

A series of informational programs for [wrents concerning the problems of the middle school-aged child will be given at the Farmvilie Middle School for three Thursday nights beginning Oct. 27.

The series is being presented by the Pitt County Mental Health Center. For more information, call Brenda Forbes, 753-5350.

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24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday, October 19.1983Snake-Hunt Combines Danger And Love For Swamp

B> DKNMSFATTKKSON .\s>(Kutetl Press Writer CKISOE ISLAND. N.C. lAPi - Tommy Spivey slipped quietly from the Hat-bottom boat and waded through thigh-deep water into a tangle o logs and brush. Intent, silent, he stepped caretuMy on the muddy bottom .Somewhere in the water around him lurked a large, deadly eot-tonmouth snake Stabbing at the water ahead ol him with a long set oi tons, he pulled the twisting. slashing snake trom beside a log The cotton-mouth s tangs were tully extended and ready to strike.

But Spivey pinned the snakes head to a lou. readjusted the grip ot his tongs, and grabbed the snake with his hand betore placing the snake in a thin cotton sack.

It ts a tense., two-minute ritual that is repeated dozens ot times in warm weather. The tongs he uses onl\ tor poisonous \arieties are his onh satety device. He grabs

Now Measuring Bone Density

KtHTlKSTEK. .\ V AF - Treatment ot osteoporosis, the thinning and increased iragility ol the bones tre-quently tyund in older people. has t)een hampered b\ the lack ota widely available de\ ice to measure the seventy ot the condition and asse.ss the response to medication.

Now physicians at the I'ni-versity ot Rochester .Medical Center have pioneered a method tor using computed tomography - lormerly called CAT scanning and widely available - to determine bone density

More precise diagnosis and assessment could lead to a decrease in the national health cost d u e t o (I s t e 0 p 0 r 0 s I s r e 1 a t e d tractures' and, ' more important, a decrease m deaths resulting trom these tractures. the researchers sa\

Analyzers Are Fortunetellers

WINSTON-SALE.M. N.C.

'. P - Industrial    don't read

-j'.-' or aro' .ards, but T.: jra.i;. o

I'sing Mtma.or. r.a.yzer' shock-pulse meters, her-momelers and <>ther measuring instruments, maintenance personnel can spot and analyze problems betore actual breakdowns occur

Jesse Adams, a preventive maintenance specialist at K J Reynolds Tobacco, notes that in little over a year the testing equipment has saved enough money in preventing downtime to pay tor all the equipment and salaries ot the people in the program 10 limes over

non-poisonous snakes from the water or tree limbs barehanded For Spivey, hunting snakes in the Green Swamp is recreation from his job at the Brunswick nuclear power plant. The shadowy, mottled jungle along the river is eons away from nuclear reactors and radioactive cores.

Spivey's father. Ethermer. frequently helps with the snake hunting, but he says Tommy developed the art "I taught him woodcraft, but the snake hunting was something he just got into by himself." the elder Spivey .said, "I've messed with them some, but not as much as Tommv "

The Green Swamp is suited to Spivey's dangerous recreation. It is rich in giant cypress and gum trees, slow-movmg water, impassable undergrowth - and snakes.

'In the swamp, you've got the cottonmouths and vour n 0 n - p 01 s 0 n 0 u s water snakes." Tommy said Then m the highland dry areas, youve got rattlesnakes and copperheads, hunt them all"

Spivey makes a few dollars, but only a tew. trom the snake hunting excursions that mix with his regular hunting and fishing trips..

"For a big cottonmouth. a really big one. you get ma\be SH or Slo. " Ethermer said "We used to sell them b\ the pound, but we pretty niuch sell them by the piece now."

Zoos and nature' exhibits buy the non-poisonous varieties. The venom ot p01 .-50n0us snakes is, extracted tor serum.

"I u.sed to milk some ot them mysell," Tommy said. "There's nothing much to It."

Heavy rams this summer have kept water m the river and the surrounding swamp high, making snake hunting difficult "As long as the waters up, the snakes can stay tiack in some small lakes m the swamp." Tommy said, "As long as they have fish to eat in those lakes, they'll stay where they are. But when the water goes down, they come out to the river \\here the water IS."

"In low water, this .is a .dangerous place," Ethermer '.aid as he eased his small boat through snags in the narrow river "When it's dry. sometimes you have to drag your t)oat over spots here. And you'd best lie real careful where you step."

But even with the relative satety ot high water, snake hunting Is not a sport tor the -.')W or ra-carolos,.-

1 go' r.Oid o: a big .temale I'o.'onmoar, 'he other day ana swung i' into the boat. Tommy said "But I d got a had hold on it with the tongs. It dropped out ot the tongs right into the boat with me.

"For a second there, it was either grab the snake or hit the-water I took a stab at it with the tongs and swung it out away trom me. But tor a second there,.."

"I remember one time we'd done real well and had a box lull ot poisonous snakes." Ethermer said, was holding onto a big yellow moccasin-, and when we

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opened the lid to pul it m the box, five more crawled out. There wasn't nothing we could do m that small boat, but hit the water. 1 don't think we lost a snake, though. Got them all back ' Tommy said the snakes often wiil turn on him as he wades through the water. His leather boots end just above the ankle and there is no

padding under his blue jeans to protect his legs from tangs.

"Particularly in the spring and fall they get irritable," he said. "In the spring, they've just come out of hibernation, and in the fall, they know they're soon going to have to go in. I've had 'em turn back and rare up dt me"'

Even as he cruises in the river's wide spots. Tommy's eyes are on the bank, watching for the ripple or out-of-place curve he knows is a snake,

"There's one." he said, cutting the motor on his boat and aiming it for a clump of bushes hanging over the river. The snake he had seen was still invisible to the

untrained eye at a distance of a few feet.

The nonpoisonous snake had crawled into the top of the bushes to bask m the sun. Wrapped around the topmost limbs, it blended into the growth.

Moving the boat under the bush. Tommy stood and eased his way forward. With a lunge, he grabbed the

snake and the limb supporting it. As he pulled away the leaves and pieces of limb, the snake hammered at his hand between the thumb and forefinger.

Once the limb was clear, he adjusted his grip behind the snakes head and held it up. A few spots of blood began rising from the bites on his hand

The bites, he said, are just a normal part of the hunt. And he is careful enough to avoid poisonous bites that he doesn't fear the cottonmouths he wades after.

"The only thing Im afraid of out here is a wasp." Tommy said. "I'm more scared of a wasp than I am the biggest snake in the world"SHONEI^

264 By Pass Greenville

Gloomy Predictions Over The Greenhouse Effect

By MARTIN CRLTSINTiER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Predicting dramatic climatic changes, government scientists say the world is powerless to prevent a greenhouse effect that will warm the Earth and drastically alter food production and living patterns.

Instead ol fighting the inevitable, the Environmental Protection Agency says world leaders should turn their attention to planning how to cope with the potentially catastrophic impacts of a rise in the Earths temperature. Some scientists, however, are skeptical of the EPAs findings. One, after reading the report, said officials describing it are making it sound more alarming that it is.

EPA scientists pictured a future world where major coastal cities in the United States and elsewhere will be flooded without sea walls, where the climate of New York City will resemble that of Daytona Beach. Fla., and where the U.S. wheat belt could shift significantly northward.

The greenhouse effect will occur, the EPA says, as a result of a buildup of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. The gas, produced primarily by the burning of coal and other fossil fuels, allows sunlight through but then traps heat like a greenhouse.

The problem has been described by scientists for years, but the EPA study released Tuesday is the most pessimistic assessment of the impacts.

Changes by the end of the 21st century could be catastrophic taken in the context of todays world," the EPA said. A soberness and sense of urgency should underlie our response toa greenhouse warming.

The report entitled Can We Delay a Greenhouse Warming?" concluded that no matter what restrictions are placed on the burning of fossil fuels, the rise of the Earths temperature is inevitable. It said even a total ban on coal burning would only delay impacts for 15 years.

In just 17 years, the average worldwide temperature could be 1.1 degrees higher. 3.6 degrees higher by the year 2040 and 9 degrees higher by the beginning of the 22nd century. For the polar regions, the temperature increase could be three times those levels, melting polar ice caps and causing ocean levels to rise.

Several scientists expressed skepticism about the EPAs conclusions. I don't think the facts as we know them justify a scare reaction at this time, said Robert Fleagle, professor of atmospheric sciences at the University of Washington in Seattle. They do justify a careful attention' to the problem. Werner Baum, a meteorologist and dean of arts and sciences at Florida State University in Tallahassee, questioned the EPA's temperature projections.

I want to see the EPA report, but those figures are shockingly high, Baum said. There is very good reason to believe the increasing carbon dioxide content is causing and will cause over the long run a warming of the atmosphere, but the specific numbers... seem exceedingly high.

Baum said he expected the National Academy of Sciences report, which is due to be released on Friday, would paint a less pessimistic picture.

John S. Perry, staff director of the academy study, said he read the EP. report a month ago and found it quite consistent with my understanding of the consensus of scientific results.

But the news accounts quoting EPA officials discussing the study made it sound a bit more alarming.

Perry said he was skeptical that the world's temperature would rise 1.1 degrees in 17 years, considering it had risen only 0.4 or 0.5 degrees in the last century.

Fleagle also expressed reservations about the studys conclusions that sea levels could go up 3.5 inches in the year 2(KH, by 1 foot by 2025 and by five feet or more by the 2100.

The EPA provided no breakdown on how changes in sea levels would affect most coastal figures. But it estimated that for just two cities - Charleston, S.C., and Galveston, Texas, the loss of land and buildings would cost millions of dollars.

If nothing is done, property loss in Charleston could hit $685 million by 2025 and $260 million in Galveston. However, proper planning - including construction bans in particularly vulnerable areas and higher seawalls - could cut those losses to $345 million in Charleston and $90 million in Galveston.

EPA officials said this underlined their primary message, the critical need for much better scientific research 'into exact consequences of a global warming to aid government leaders in planning for the future.

Innovative thinking and strategy building are sorely needed, the study said. Means must be found to explore the advantages of climate change where they appear, and to minimize adverse effects.

Not all of the changes from warmer temperatures will be adverse, scientists said. More carbon dioxide in the atmosphere will spur many plants to grow faster with less water. Some areas that are now unproductive farming regions because they lack rainfall and enough heat will blossom.

In areas where climate shifts might reduce annual rainfall such as major U.S. wheat growing regions research should begin now to produce wheat that will grow w'ith less moisture, said Stephen Seidel, one of the authors of the report.

EPA Assistant Administrator Joseph Cannon said the ageilcys study should not be viewed as a doomsday report but should be used by planners to adjust to the coming changes.

The

Greenhouse

Effect

Ap Claim Harassment

W.ASHINGTON (AP) -For the second time in a week, the State Department is formally protesting Soviet harassment of Japanese , salvage ships searching for recorders from the South Korean airliner shot down in waters off Siberia.

Defense officials said the protest lodged Tuesday with the Soviet Union was the second such diplomatic move, following new incidents of harassment over the weekend. An unpublicized protest was made last Friday.

On several occasions over this past weekend. Soviet ships engaged in activities which directly hindered our salvage operations, Pentagon spokesman Benjamin Welles said Tuesday.

Other defense officials, who spoke on condition they not be identified, said Soviet fishing ships on two occasions, last Friday and Sunday, passed within a couple Inindred feet of U.S.-chartered salvage ships in international waters off Sakhalin Island.

According to information made available by defense officials, a Soviet trawler came within less than 100 yards of a Japanese ship Friday while five Soviet trawlers, traveling in column, sailed so close to a Japanese vessel on Sunday that the ship slipped its mooring.

Meanwhile, Welles reported that we have not received any signals from the Korean planes flight recorder since late September.

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REVISING OATH SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - Australia plans to remove "God and queen from the oath of allegiance for new citizens, an immigration official says.

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Thpna.lv Reflector, Greenville. N C    Wednesday.    October    J9 1983 25

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With cost Cutter w Prices!

Copyright 1983 Kroger Sav-on Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these adver tised Items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on, except as specifically noted In this ad if we do run out of an Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available reflecting the same savings or a rain check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price within 30 days Limit one manufac-turers coupon per Item

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ftems and Prices Effective Thru sat October 22.1983.

COLDCREST

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Starlight Mints

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Midgets............."pkg

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AOWEtnsCO ITM POIICY Eacn Of these advertised items is required to be readiiv available for sale in eacn Kroger sav-on ex cept as specifically noted in this ad if we do run out Of an Item we win offer you your choice of a comparable item when available reflecting the same savings or a ramcneck which win entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within JO days limit one manufacturer s coupon per item

COST CUTTER

Ql>/tDENDS

U.S.DJV. COVT INSPECTED CHUB PAK OR STORE MADE

Ground

Beef

Limit 5 Lbs.

Less Than 3 Lbs.

U.S.D.A. COVT INSPECTED Lb. 98 GENUINE QUALITY CONTROLLEO

Extra Lean 43

Ground Beef lo

U.S.D.A. COVT INSPECTED GENUINE QUALITY CONTROLLED

cnucK .. Lb. I

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TOP ROUND

London Broil

HOSTESS

Canned Ham

SMOKED OR FRESH 4*6 LB. AVC. WCT. PICNIC STYLE

Pork Roast. .l 88

3ULK PACKAGED 3 LbS.

:OUNTRY STYLE Or More ^ Q

Sliced Bacon ..si

U.S.D.A. COVT INSPEQED COST CUHER

Breakfast Beef Sausage

2-Lb.

Pkg.

$^38

V4 PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork

Chops

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HOLLY FARMS FRESH THIGHS OR KROGER AU MEAT OR

Fryer    All Beef

Drumsticks    wieners

98 981

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LOAF OF FRENCH BREAD W/PURCHASE OF 1-LB. OR MORE

Turkey Breast or Roast Beef

PEPPERONI OR CHEESE

Pizza.......

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD OOC

Potato Salad ... ld.OO

DOMESTIC

Swiss Cheese... u).

BAKED FRESH

Cinnamon

Rolls

6

For

99

SOUR CREAM

Cake

Donuts

SPOTLIGHT

Bean

coffee

NO PRESERVATIVES

Onion Roiis.

$469

DOZ. I

6,99<

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

Southern Biscuit Flour...

5s.85<

With 1 Filled Dividend

Savings    JumbO

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Scot

Towels

AC

WHITE OR YELLOW

American

Cheese

$499

Lb.

JALAPENO

Hot Pepper Cheese

21% PROTEIN PET PRIDE CHUNK

Dog Food

COLD

MEDICINE

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with 1 Filled

Nightime

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AAC

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savings 6-Oz. Certificate Btl.

seafooi Shoppe

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FROZEN ELDORADO COOKED

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Rf\ Jergens Lotion

(m, 37

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Eye liquid Shadow Makeup

$1 ^^^77

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NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

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Savings    100-Ct.

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177

Meat & Seafood

'e Da . e* ec:o- 3'i?e~. e NC

Purchases

This

week!

CHOOSE FROM THE COST CUTTER DIVIDEND SPECIALS BELOW AND LOWER YOUR F^D^BILL!

INaUOES AU FRESH. PACKAGED AND FROZEN MEATS AND SEAFOOD SOLO IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT. DOES NOT INaUDE DELI/RESTAURANT PURCHASES.

Btmgafcw cents and yoor fliied certmcate (Or your starter coupon) arx) you II take rtome

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Lay's Potato

Chips

Kroger

Carden

EASTERN RED OR COLD

Delicious

Apples

28

_______

10 BONUS U10 BONUS

::r I I I

WITH PURCHASE OF I WITH PURCHASE OF

Cold Crest i Kraft Mar^mallows Caramels

ANY SIZE PKC. any SIZE PKC.

Good Thru-Sat. Oct. 22, 1983

I

I Good Thru

CARMEL

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Apples........ 99

MAKE A SALAD SPECIAL!

norida

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NATURAL SEEDLESS

Kroger Raisins

1

sat Oct, 22 1 98!

77*

ANY 2 PKCS. Good Thru-

I I

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i Halloween I costume

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WITH PURCHASE OF

Halloween

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ANY BOXED COSTUME

Good Thru-

M^Ct. 22, 1983

I PWViPWm I

10 BONUS tlio BONUS

REDOR WHITE

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Grapefruit

WITH PURCHASE OF

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_ ANY 2 LB. BAG

I Good Thru-|sat. Oct. 22, 1983

GWALTNEY

Sausage

With 1 Filled Dividend    1-Lb.

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99

KROGER

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KROGER

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OLD FASHIONED

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KROGER REGULAR OR LOWFAT

cottage Cheese ..

FRESH

Caroiina Yams...

GREEN TOP

Bunch

Radishes

3 *1

15 BONUS

'C'* V

WITH PURCHASE OF

Murray

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Cider

ANY Gallon Good Thru-

10 BONUS

WITH PURCHASE OF

Kroger

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28 OZ. JAR

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29

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99<

24

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99

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With 2 Filled Dividend Savings certificate

0

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wrigley's

Cum

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KROGER OR TROPICANA

Orange Juice

DECORATIVE

Golden

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yi<ai.

an.

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I ANY 2 LOAVES

Thru-    i Good Thru-    |

I    

I

WITH PURCHASE OF    I WITH PURCHASE OF

Kroger     Fresh

Sliced     Oysters

Bologna    

I 12 0Z. CAN

I Good Thru-    _

J

10 BONUS M15 BONUS

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Good Thru-Sat. Oct. 22, 1983

I I I I

0

I I

I WITH PURCHASE OF

I Nacho I Chips

I I

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ccr CUTER DIVIDENOS LJ CCS'DTDEMCS

WITH PURCHASE OF

Glazed yeast . Donuts

DOZEN IN THE BAKERY

Good Thru-

Oct. 22, 1983

14 OZ. BAG IN THE DELI

jood Thru    j

sat

I

Owe Sto|) SItHiwG

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coffee Fliten^

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only

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issette Player

!69'

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much can you

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Ask your pharrnaclst aixxjt generic drugi YOU may be pay Ing more for your prescription tnan you need to.

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ff's Sweater-Time Again For CBS's Dan Rather

K\ FRKI) ROTHENBERG \P Television Writer

NEW YORK (API - Unmistakable signs of cold v.oather's arrival: the World .''Ones' final out. the weather maps' tirst flakes and Dan Itather's new line of fall

Sweaters

Rather, anchor and fashion plate on the "CBS Evening News. " now has seven pullovers in his closet, three more than he had last winter. Maybe he's expecting a stiff ratings challenge from new .solo rivals: Tom Brokaw of NBC's "Nightly News" and

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Peter Jennings of ABCs "World News Tonight.'

"Some people around here have suggested that I wear bib overalls." said Rather. "Actually. I'm not really that much into fashion. "

Rather contends that wearing sweaters has had no real impact on the public perception of him or his popularity, even though his rise to ratings dominance seems to date back two years, to when he first started sporting an extra layer of warmth.

He's right, of course. But as a symbol, the sweater confirms that the viewers' reasons for watching and paying attention to a newscast and its anchor-celebrity often have nothing to do with reporting and communicating.

in the recent heavy barrage of promotion for Jennings. with full-page ads and heavy on-air kudos stressing words like "unique" and "distinguished," he's being sold in much the manner of a prime-time star.

Roone Arledge. president of ABC News, may have said It best on a "6('i Minutes" appearance last month: "I think anchoring is something that, untortunately, many times doesn't have a lot to do with journalism."

So instead of contending that viewers might be better informed by watching Jennings' newscast and going about proving it. ABC, in its ad campaign, stresses the man fl e ' s seen, in shirtsleeves and cufflinks, hard at work It's unlikely that this campaign is going to change many minds or dials, particularly in homes that watch Rather regularly, "The core audience is the hardest one to lake away," -said David Poltrack, CBS' vice president for research.

Poltrack said Bather's edge in hard-core viewers correlates with his weekly ratings advantage ot about 2 million homes.

For the four-week period beginning Aug. 29. CBS Research measured the loyalty of the viewers of the evening newscasts. Eighteen percent ot the nation's dinnertime news viewers watched the "CBS Evening News" exclusively, 15 percent watched only ABC's "World News-Tonight" and 12.5

percent were faithful to NBCs Nightly News,

This correlates with the recent measurement week that ended Oct. 9, in which the "CBS Evening News" had a 12 rating, meaning 12 percent of the nations 83.8 million TV homes were watching. World News Tonight" had a 9.4 rating and NBC's "Nightly News" 9.3. .

With that strong a lead. Rather can smile about a lot of things, including, now, the seasonal fuss made over his sartorial splendor.

"1 hated it at first, and I was amazed how this sweater thing took on a life of its own." Rather said. "Some people were saying it was the network's idea in order to boost ratings. But the truth is that it was Jean Bather's idea. My wife had become tired of administering to my sniffles."

Rather said CBS studios and offices are "so cold you could hang venison here. We re hermetically sealed, with no outside source of air. We depend entirely on whatever comes through the ducts. On a lot of days its unspeakably cold," Sometimes. Rather wears a sweater in the newsroom during the day, but, because the temperature inside has risen sufficiently, he takes it ott for his broadcast.

With three long-sleeve and four sleeveless sweaters. Rather has enough to get him

through the severest New York winter. Over the past two winters. Rather has received dozens of gift sweaters from viewers;

almost all have been given to the Salvation Army and other charities.

Recently. Rather, the trend-setter, did notice three

fashionable Madison Avenue    minently featured unwindows displaying mens    derneath. "And I never resuits with sweaters pro-    ceivedacent."hejoked.

THE VERANDtk

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PARHOTINii Eddie Murphy, right, parrots the aetioiis of singer .Mevie Wonder at New fork's Red Rarrnl lollowiiig Wonder's opening night performance at Radio (ity \lu>i(-Hall. W ednesdax. ( AF Laserphoto)

RAMADA INN : 756 2792

Costly Claim In Carson Divorce

Archie Nobles & Sons

-rtcokr

315 Stantonsburg Road

(Across from Doctors' Park)

758-4600

Steaks Salad Bar

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OPEN Mon.-Fri. 11 am-10 pm Sat. 5 pm-11 pm CLOSED Sun. Thru Nov.

Mixed Beverages Now Available!

Happy Hours; Mon., Wed., & Fri. 3 P.M.-7 P.M.

LO.S ANGELES i.APi -The estranged wife of Tonight Show" host Johnny Carson is asking S2.(i million a year in temporary support while her divorce suit is pending, saying she needs .STT.IKK) just to pay for jewelry and iurs each month, according tocourt documents

Joanna Carson says she needs a total of $22(i.(Hi() a month to pay lor clothing, jewelrx. security, servants, gardeners and other household expenses, gilts tor Iriends.andtaxes.

"That's the figure, right Irom the hooks of Johnny Carson, who makes a million and a hall 'dollarsi a month, " Arthur Crowley, .Mrs. Carson's attorney, said Tuesday in a telephone interview

In the documents .Mrs. Carson claims she had a personal allowance ot $88,00i) in 1982.

"Throughout the course of our marriage I have dressed stylishly." she explains: "1 have spent large sums updating my wardrobe in the past three years. For example, in 1982 1 spent approximately S37.00U per month on jewelry and furs with the consent ol Carson i. In addition to that. I have averaged approximately S5.U0 per month for clothing and de-partfnent store purchases."

Those expenses, she notes, were "quite low due to the tact that I purchased an extensive amount ot clothing

while 1 traveled in Europe during 1981 and 1982."

Sh( also says she needs $71.00(1 a year to pay for security guards tor their home in Bel-Air.

"I have recently received numerous crank letters from tans." she said. "Thus. I am still required to retain the services ot the security patrol."

.She says the home has extensive land.scaping and numerous plants indoors requiring a gardener and an "indoor plant service."

Also, she says, she and her husband "have been quite generous with our friends and relatives and have made substantial gifts to them," costing an average of S12.00U a month in 1982.

Monthly sums included household salaries at S4.945: groceries, S1.400; home repair and maintenance. S2,()(i(i; guards.- $1,125, and telephone bills. S800.

Other expenses included S8.4.50 for total monthly upkeep o[ three residences in New York.

The Carsons, who married on Sept. 30. 1972, both filed divorce petitions in .Superior Court on March 9. They cited irreconcilable differences and asked that disposition ot community property be decided in court.

The Best of the Beach Comes to Greenville with the

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Wednesday. October 19.1983    29'Heaven's Gate' Is Packing London Movie Houses

By KI) BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - -Heavens Gate." the costly Western that was massacred by New York film critics in 1980, is back in an uncut version that has packed a London cinema and drawn raves from British review

ers.

"THE major Western of the 70s, an exceptional film,and "not a film to be missed" were some of the accolades London reviewers gave Michael Cimino's epic about immigrant settlers fighting land barons in Wyoming in 1890. The film was booked for a two-week run, but it is still going strong after five weeks.

At its debut in November 1980, The New York Times Vincent Canby wrote: "Watching the film is like a forced four-hour walking

tour of ones own living room.

Kathleen Carroll of the New York Daily News said then: "Frankly, had the movie been filmed entirely in Russian without English subtitles it might have made more sense ...

United Artists spent $36 million to make "Heavens Gate - three times the original budget. At the time, said Variety, it was the third-most expensive film ever. The film came to symbolize skys-the-limit spending in Hollywood.

After the disastrous reception in New York, the film's national bookings were canceled. 75 minutes of it was cut, and it was released again in April 1981, this time in Los Angeles. Critics there panned the shortened 2rhour offering.

One of the London critics

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Also Booking CHURCH, SCHOOL GROUPS, CIVIC & PRIVATE GROUPS

who hated the edited version when it was briefly released here in September 1981 ate humble pie in her review of the current run.

"If you thought you saw Heavens Gate the first time around, believe me. you didnt, wrote Margaret Hinxman of the Daily Mail. Ive had the pleasure of seeing Ciminos master work as he originally conceived it.

The drastic editing destroyed the pace and rhythm of Ciminos work, she, said. But in the full version, relationships and incidents in the plot that made no sense when I first saw it now fall naturally into place. It isnt a flawless film - its still too long.... but its a beauty.

Adrian Turner, program director at Londons state-aided National Film Theater, worked to get the uncut version shown here. He first convinced the movies British distributors, UIP, to show the original 70mm version in

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August at a festival about about immigrants in America.

Theres been an amazing response, Turner said in an interview. I was surprised at the reversal of opinion by the critics here. Its very rare for a film that got such a drubbing to be so acclaimed on a second run.

Since its disastrous debut.

the full-length version has only been shown at film festivals and some European art cinemas.

"There are at least 30 cinemas in Britain that would dearly love to show the uncut version, Turner said. The problem is that its only available on a 70mm print. It badly needs a 35mm print to get a wider commercial

showing.

'Thats sad because this is a classic, one of the few really great American films of the last 20 years.

David Castell said in The Sunday Telegraph: "The truncated film was disappointing and confusing. The restored version is little short of magnificent.... Here is THE major Western of the

World Series A Factor

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

ByJERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The World Series, grabbed four places in the Top 10 and sent ABC sliding into first place in the Nielsen ratings for the week ending Oct. 16.

ABCs victory stopped CBS, winner of the first two weeks ot the fall season, and gave the season-to-date laurels to ABC.

The opening game of the World Series between the Baltimore Orioles and the Philadelphia Phillies was the top-rated show of the week. Game 2 was second. Game 3 was fifth, and Game 5, in which Baltimore clinched the series, was sixth. The final game Sunday afternoon ran into prime-time and was counted in the ratings, while Saturdays fourth game, all in the afternoon, was not counted.

ABC won the week in the A.C. Nielsen Co. survey with a rating ot 20.2. CBS was second with 18.0 and NBC was third with 15.3. The networks say this means that in an average prime-time minute 20.2 percent of the countrys TV homes were watching ABC.

The victory gave ABC a slim lead for the season. ABC has 18.2, CBS is second with 18.0 and NBC is third with 15.3.

ABC, outside of the World Series, did not place any regular shows in the Top 10. CBS had five shows and NBC one at the head of the list.

CBS "Simon & Simon, in third place, was the highest-rated regular show. CBS "AfterMASH was fourth.

In seventh place was the NBC movie "Adam." whiph told ot the fight by a Florida couple whose child was kidnapped and killed to have Congress establish a national register tor missing children.

Other CBS winners: "The Country .Music Awards in eighth place. "Magnum, P. I. ninth and "Scarecrow and Mrs. King" tenth.

Most of the new network series remained at the bottom ot the ratings, although it was an unusual week because of the World Series.

Two NBC shows made their season debuts. "Hill Street Blues" was 18th and "Silver Spoons" was 36th.

The lowest-rated show of the week once again was NBCs "First Camera. the magazine show it has placed up against CBS "60 Minutes. The bottom five in descending order were CBS "Cutter to Houston," a political telecast paid for bv John Glenn on CBS, NBCs "For Love and Honor, NBCs "Coneheads" special, and "First Camera."

CBS maintained its leaiJ among the evening news shows with a rating of 12.1. NBC was second with 10.6 and ABC was third with 10.0.

The weeks 20 top programs:

1. World Series Game No.

1, ABC, a rating of 27.3 or 22.8 million households.

2. World Series Game No.

2. ABC. 26.8 or 22.4 million.

3. "Simon & Simon." CBS. 26.0or 21.7million.

4. "AfterM.USH, CBS. 24.2 or 20.2 million.

5. World Series Game No. 3,23.9 or 20.0 million.

6. World Series Game No.

NBC.

5,23.5 or 19.6 million.

7. Movie-"Adam."

23.0 or 19.2 million.

8. "The Countrv Music Awards, CBS, 22.6 or 18.9 million.

9. ".Magnum. P.I.. CBS,

22.4 or 18.7 million.

10. "Scarecrow and Mrs. King." CBS. 22.3 or 18.6 million.

11. "The A-Team," NBC,

22.1 or 18.5 million.

12. "Dallas," CBS. ,21,6 or

18.1 million.

12. Tie-"60 Minutes, CBS. 21.6orl8.1 million.

, 14. "The Love Boat," ABC.

21.4 or 17.9 million.

15. "Knots Landing," CBS. 19.8 or 16.5 million.

16. "Falcon Crest." CBS.

19.4 or 16,2 million.

17. "The Jettersons," CBS. 19.3 or 16,1 million.

18. "Hill Street Blues," NBC, 19.1 or, 16,0 million.

. 19. Moyie-"High School L.S.A ." NBC. 18,9 or 15.8 million.

20. Movie-"Sunset Limousine." CBS. 18.6 or 15.5 million

70s, ane.xceptionaltilm."

The Times of Londons Geoff Brown said ol the film: "One emerges from the complete 'Heavens Gate dubious, perhaps, about its intellectual worth, but dazzled and moved by its magnetic power "

Derek .Malcolm ot the Guardian called it "one ol the most underrated and more important American pictures of recent years.

The only sour comment came from the London Standards Alexander Walker, who wrote: , - A martyred masterpiece stubbornly failed to materialize before my hopeful eyes .... This 1 hope will be the Gates positivelv last opening.

Cimino, said Turner, came to London for the revival and was "thrilled to bits."

The film maker, whose "Deer Hunter won five Academy Awards in 1978. including Best Director and Best Film, has not made any movies since "Heavens Gate.

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30 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wednesday. UctoDer ia, 1983How Tar Heel Senators And Representatives Voted

KollCall Report Service WASHINGTON -Here's how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the days before the Columbus Dav recess.

HOISE PORK The House rejected, 133 for and 271 against, an amendment to den> money for 20 of 43 water projects contained in a Si 19. million appropriations bill (HR 39581 that funds fiscal 1984 work by the Army Corps of Engineers and the Bureau of Reclamation.

Backers complained that the 2(i projects have not been authorized by the House. In the congressional funding sequence, the authorization or justification of an outlay is supposed to come before appropriation of the money.

Also, they cited Administration opposition to the projects. And they said an> appropriation should await action on a ' user's tee " proposal ta charge a share^of public works cost.'- to those who directly benefit from the project.

Foes ol the amendment called the 2o navigation and flood control projects vital and said it wa.> time to tund them now that a tour-year moratorium on public works start apparently has been lifted.

HR 39,58 later was sent to the .Senate.

.supporter Silvio Conte. KMass. said he wished House decorm permitted him to pear the pig mask he was holding in his hand

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Clarification

-'i.', aricle putilished In the c'''.'. 'in Monda} implied that, '!'!> House ol Braver ot Heart to Hive has moved

tul' no! House of Brayer ,'V li'-Mn' I'o Hive is still ."ia''T o' ,'ii' 1ennsvivania '".le 1' allowing the M ' :. na (,|or\ Apostolic i' n't: ii'iiines-1'hurch to use .md.nc at cer'am times

because the bill could become the biggest pork-barrel bill that ever came down the pike."

Opponent Jamie Whitten. D-Miss.. said I believe in a balanced budget I but' not at the expense of wearing out or letting go down the drain our nation and all its physical resources..."

Members voting no wanted to appropriate money for the 20 unauthorized water projects.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes; James Martin, 4-9. James Brovhill. R-10.

Voting no: Waiter Jones. D-1, Tim Valentine. D-2. Charles Whitely. D-3. Ike Andrews. D-4, Stephen Neal. D-5. Charles Britt, D-6. W.G. Hefner. D-8. James Clarke. D-11.

.Not voting: Charles Rose.D-7.

AMTRAK The House rejected. 151 for and 198 against, an amendment permitting Amtrak to discharge its $800 million-plus obligation to the fedehal government by issuing preferred stock to the Department of Transportation, which is the guarantor of Amtrak's debt.

The amendment was offered during debate on a bill I HR 3648) to authorize $730 million in fiscal 1984 subsidies for Amtrak, the quasi-public corporation that runs most of the nation's passenger trains.

Sponsor James Florio. D-N.J.. said the amendment was needed because Amtrak's default with DOT could seriously affect I its I ability to get financing and credit from the private sector. " Opponent .Norman Lent. R-NA'., .said legislature intervention was superfluous" because .Amtrak would resolve its technical default through negotiations with the government,

.Members voting yes wanted Amtrak to get out of default by issuing stock to the Department ol Transportation.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Walter .Iones. Britt, liefner, Clarke.

Voting no: \'alentine. Whitley. Ike Andrews, Neal, .lames .Martin, Broyhill Not voting: Rose.

SKNAii; TOBACCO By a vote of .57 for and :13 against, the -Senate tabled (killed an amendment to eliminate the federal tobacco program, which prot.ects growers with price supports, marketing quotas and competition-limitmg acreage allotments.

The amendment was offered to a wide-ranging dairy and tobacco bill iS 15291 that later was passed. The House is working on similar legislation, Strom Thurmond. R-S.C.. who favored killing the amendment, said: Tobacco is a vital con tributor to the health of our, economy We must stand behind the program atyi reject any changes that are designed to weaken or restrict it " Howard Metzenbaum, D-Dhio. w ho sponsored the amendment, called for

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returning tobacco to free enterprise and said the government has a wildly inconsistent policy of actively discouraging smoking while at the very same time promoting the production of tobacco."

Senators voting yes wanted to retainthe federal tobacco program.

John East, R. voted ves.

Jesse Helms, R, voted yes.

MILK By a vote of 56 for and 37 against, the Senate table (kill^) an amendment to prevent creation of a diversion program that would reduce milk surpluses by paying dairy farmers to cut production.

Sponsors said their amendment was a better

way to cut surpluses and the large federal expenditures they cause. It called in part for sharply lowering (from $13.10 to $11.60 per-hundredweight) the dairy price support that is an incentive to produce.

The Senate subsequently passed a bill (S 1529) that attacks surpluss by

paying farmers up to $10 per hundredweight for mild they do not produce. The bill also lowers price supports slightly (by 50 cents per-hundredweight) below the current $13.10 level.

The cost to taxpayers of dairy price supports has risen from $4 billion in 1980 to $23 billion in 1983.

Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., who voted to table the amendment, said any sharp cut in price supports would simply put the average famly dairy farmer out of business. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., who sponsored the amendment, said a paid diversion program would work no better with

milk than it has with other commodities. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., called the program socialistic.

Senators voting yes wanted to cut milk surpluses by paying farmes to reduce production.

East voted yes. Helms voted yes.

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ACROSS

1 Soothing lotion 5 Satisfied 8 Converse

12 Medicinal plant

13 French friend

14 Wander

15 Ragtime dance

17 Sister of Ares

18 Earhart

19 African antelopes

21 Make choice

22 Grate

23 --tac-toe 26 Univ. in

Dallas 28 Bridle straps 31 Jewish month 33 Viper

35 German admiral

36 Jabs

38 Work unit

40 Greek . 56 Yeans: dial. Jftter 57 inquires

41 German river 58 Old salt 43 Money of

account 45 Let the buyer

47 Financial

51 Kind of exam

52 Vaudeville

GOREN BRIDGE

PEANUTS

I ne udity neiiecior. ureenvme. n u

:_____^/^eanesrjiiy    O^.tober    19    1983    3*|

9 Lively dance

10 Greedily eager

11 Hardy girl 16 Yelps

20 Malay gibbon 23 Faucet

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribun* Company Syndicat*. Inc.

dance

54 Part

55 Actress

8 Folds

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

DWBjOjR" iL| i|D|

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10-19

Average solution time: 27 min.

ITYrIi

59 Dirk DOWN

1 au rhum

2 Astringent

3 Solitary

4 The Wizard 24 Altar of-Park phrase

5 Gandhi    25 Stage dance

6 Ostrichlike    27 Employ

bird*'    29 Income after

7--eye (gem) taxes 30 Redor Coral 32 Entertains 34 Propose 37 To be, in Barcelona 39 Courage 42 Bowlers button,

44 Ninnies

45 Adriatic wind

46 Love god

48 Film detective

49 First-rate 50-majeste 53 Eggs

DONT PLAY BY ROTE

1 2

23

36

24

45

54

57

46

25

32

26

37

33

42

6    7

27

38

52    53

55

58

22

20

28

39

35

44

56

59

40

48

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CRYPTOQUn*    10-19

DBQ MIQFD.MHIQ HMIIQFPZM PJ AZ

BQF DAQJ .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - YOUNG HENRY THE EIGHTHS ACRID INSTRUCTOR: A TUDOR TUTOR.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: I equals L.

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. Sii^Ie letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

19*3 King Features Syndicate. Inc

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

QJ3

^ J62 0 AQ65 Q63 WEST EAST

K652    474

^K9543    ^A87

0 104    OJ987

J8     10975

SOUTH

A1098 ^:?Q10

0 K32

AK42 The bidding:

South West North East INT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of

The basic principles of play and defense hold true for most situations. But each hand is a case onto itself, and must be handled accordingly.

The auction was a matter of simple arithmetic. North added his 12 points to part ners announced 16-18, saw that the values for slam were not there and bid what he expected to make.

West led his fourth best heart. East won the ace and returned the suit. West allowed declarers queen to win the second trick, "to maintain communications; partner."

Declarer could count eight tricks, and he could develop a ninth if either minor suit broke evenly. He tried three rounds of clubs, to no avail. Three rounds of diamonds did not help any, either. It would seem that declarer

would have to fall back on the spade finesse, but he found a better way. He exited with dummys remaining heart. West could cash his heart tricks, but then he had to lead away from the king of spades into declarers tenace. Making three-odd.

In the excitement of the

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moment, no one noticed that West should have defeated the contract. From his own hand and dummy, and the fact that South had opened one no trump, West could see that he could not expect more than a jack from East beside the ace of hearts. Therefore, there was no point in keeping open a line of communication between the defenders.

West should simply have won the second trick with the king of hearts and set up the suit by continuing a third round. Now there is no throw-in, and declarer will have to try the spade finesse for his contract. Down one.

Board Closes ABC Store

ROSMAN, N.C. (AP) -The Rosman ABC store has become the first in the state to be shut down by the state and local Alcoholic Beverage Control boards.

The Transylvania County store was closed this month with debts of more than $100,000. said William F. Hester, administrator of the state ABC Commission.

Its a type of governmental bankruptcy, Hester said Tuesday. They are no longer a viable business entity. They cannot meet their debts or pay their creditors.

Hester said the closing jeopardizes the credit of the entire local ABC system.

He said the store, which opened Nov. 2. 1981, owes First Union National Bank of North Carolina in Brevard about $80,000 and liquor companies about $36,000. It is the first of 145 liquor stores statewide to be closed since the first store opened in 1936.

The Asheville and Brevard ABC stores have agreed to buy remaining liquor stock at the Rosman store, and proceeds will be given to the clerk of superior court in Transylvania County to help pay the stores bills, Hester said.

/things happen, as ^

YOU KNOU),ANPMOST OF US 6RAPUALLY

I CAN'T believe i'm Sitting in the mipple

OF THE PE5ERT

talking to a cactus.'

oM,YEe. eu W euE'e seel tarqy ^

UAe A PEFCT -----------

ATTMDAMC

REOORO.

BLONDIE

foAG^QOO, ] WANT V-r ' a'FABULOUS .HOME-COOKED

^ hELlO, CO.RA.. I'M , HAYIHG OirJNER AT Bi_CrOES HOUSE

fl

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

UJHATARE VOU DOINO MOW.HARRQ?

006 HAUE TD DGSIGM A TRDPHA> FOR OUK BATTLE OF THE BANiDS CDMPETiTiGM...

ArvD VlEASPl^& The PEMAirj|,MG5PAC6 IN OP 5HG0CCA6E TC 66 (a:hA^

size it haste be.'

SHOE

inasmuch as manii'est destiny and its sulpsecpiential joky ftxi vigra mi in the American vis a vie the precepts C fte

IKMOWBltlMGb

EPTOMISAHOT

K

i

30 . The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. ctoDeri a, 1983How Tar Heel Senators And Representatives Voted

Roll Call Report Service

WASHINGTON -Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the days before the Columbus Dav recess.

IIOISE PORK The House rejected. 133 for and 271 against, an amendment to deny money for 20 of 43 water projects contained in a $119 million appropriations bill I HR 3938 that funds fiscal 1984 w ork by'the Army Corps of Engineers and the Bureau of Reclamation.

Backers complained that the 20 projects have not been authorized by the House. In the congrs-sional funding sequence, the authorization or justification of an outlay is supposed to come before appropriation of the money.

Also, they cited Administration opposition to the projects. And they said any appropriation should await action on a user's fee " proposal to charge a share of public works costs to those who directly benefit from the project.

Foes of the amendment called the 20 navigation and flood control projects vital and .said it w,), time to fund them now that a lour-year moratorium on public works start apparently has been lifted.

HR 39,58- later was sent to the Senate.

Supporter Silvio Conte, R-Ma.ss.. said he wished House decorm permitted him to pear the pig mask he w as holding in his hand

Super Pool In Europe

FKANKFrHT. WeM .\P - Hesideiits II' ;hi'' inland cit\ need not a'.fj liver 2io miles to the Cl f.m 'o do .vdine sea surfing r.t \ now can do it right here 'ho lai'ct'si's'Aimming pool 11. Faropo I oi'.structed with 7 tons of tiio and coiii Tote provUtio by Km!',art A Bostik unit in

ncarl.w ubersol. the huue

ipiiiior pool holds FI>2.3iin cai'oiis of .kaler, complete wih artiticial w aves.

The ()ool complex com-iiri'os !i\c se[)arate bodies ol ..I'e!' linked tiv a channel Twc ci fht* !i\e are larcer thai:    feet, the sian-

uai'd I h\ iripic-si/ed [)ool ()ne ha,' ..r'lficlai waves, one is crT.oi; 'W.immers, and one is a diei .ijHiUlic pool

The loci', will accom-mcdaie nmre than 2,.7o(i mmier:. a da\ The cit\ ol i-'rankiur financed the S2n (i : .non 'hree > ear project

Clarification

.\r, arficle published In the re;, or. .Monday implied that

oiise 0 Praver of Heart

:(livenas moved !'not House ot Prayer lif'art I'o (live IS still ",..'cd .0 ,01, Pennsvlvania

c;;ue l! is allowing the :;.,t.a C!or\ Apostolic iloiiru'S' t'hurch to use : aidmaat certain times

because the bill couli become the biggest pork-barrel bill that ever came down the pike."

Opponent Jamie Whitten, D-Miss.. said I believe in a balanced budget (but) not at the expense of wearing out or letting go down the drain our nation and all its physical resources.,.."

Members voting no wanted to appropriate money for the 20 unauthorized water projects.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: James Martin, 4-9, James Brovhill, R-10.

Voting no: Walter Jones. D-1. Tim Valentine. D-2; Charles Whitely. D-3, Ike Andrews. D-4, Stephen Neal. D-5. Charles Britt. D-6. W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Clarke. D-11,

Not voting: Charles Rose. D-7.

AMTRAK The House rejected. 151 for and 198 against, an amendment permitting Amtrak to discharge its $800 million-plus obligation to the federal government by issuing preferred stock to the Department o Transportation, which is the giiarantor of Amtraks debt.

The amendment was offered during debate on a bill I HR 3648 to authorize $730 million in fiscal 1984 subsidies for .Amtrak, the quasi-public corporation that runs most of the nation's passenger trains. Sponsor James Florio, D-N.J.. said the amendment w as needed because Amtraks default with DOT "could seriously affect (its) ability to get financing and credit from the private sector Opponent Norman Lent. R-.\.V.. .said legislature intervention w a s "superlluous " because Amtrak would resolve its technical default through negotiations with the government.

Members voting yes wanted Amtrak to get out of default by issuing stock to the Department ot Transportation.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Waller Jones. Britt, liefner, Clarke.

\oting no: \alentine. Whitley. Ike Andrews. Neal, .lames Martin, Brovhill.

Not voting: Rose.

SENATE TOBACCO By a vote of .57 for and ;i:i against, the Senate tabled ikilled' an amendment to eliminate the federal tobacco program, which protects growers with price supports, marketing quotas and competition-limiting acreage allotments.

The amendment was ol-fered to a wide-ranging dairy and tobacco bill iS 1,529) that later was passed. The House is working on similar legislation.

Strom Thurmond. R-S.C., who favored killing the amendment, said: "Tobacco IS a vital contributor to the health of our economy. We must stand behind the program and reject any changes that are designed to weaken or restrict it. " Howard .Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, w ho sponsored the amendment, called for

now through november 2

,

SAVE 20%

on Kodak photo-greeting cards or extra Kodak color prints!

t    III'.,    -.till'    "    I'.i    iiliiilii    gii't    ting

I    Ol ,1 i.iMi:111    |)|r :im    I III    i(is( (I 111 \,iiii

tM'lllh    ill.il I ,i<N I il    It III i-i

( ,iii!'.    ,i! iiimi'-. m.idt Im'n    \'>in    l,iviint<    < nloi

11,Ills    I iiltn --IkI' di    K(.)I) V t)l OKI ilm in    o.itivt

rill ill 11 I11 lrr,i j- (,11(1 ,i!iil - , ill It I Hint I iidi I n ,i( (I [ill (I till' iiinli "'i.ivi mill I 5() l')K5 'liiimumi oi(|i I 25 f ,ii(|s (II iiiiiir,s

Kodak

art I cQecro /hop

' CIO crxiiTu rnTAiLir'LJc c'Torc-*^

510 SOUTH COTANCHE STREE-GREENVILLE, N C 27834 752-0688

returning tobacco to free enterprise and said the government has a wildly inconsistent policy of actively discouraging smoking while at the very same time promoting the production of tobacco.

Senators voting yes wanted to retainthe federal tobacco program.

John East. R. voted yes.

Jesse Helms, R, voted yes.

MILK By a vote of 56 for and 37 against, the Senate table (killed) an amendment to prevent creation of a diversion program that would reduce milk surpluses by paying dairy farmers to cut production.

Sponsors said their amendment was a better

way to cut surpluses and the large federal expenditures they cause. It called in part for sharply lowering (from $13.10 to $11.60 per-hundredweight) the dairy price support that is an incentive to produce.

The Senate subsequently passed a bill (S 1529) that attacks surpluses by

paying farmers up to $10 per hundredweight for mild they do not produce. The bill also lowers price supports slightly (by 50 cents per-hundredweight) below the current $13.10 level.

The cost to taxpayers of dairy price supwrts has risen from $4 billion in 1980 to $23 billion in 1983.

Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., wha yoted to table the amendment, said any sharp cut in price su^ ports would simply put the average famly dairy farmer out of business. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., who sponsored the amendment, said a paid diversion program would work no better with

milk than it has with other commodities. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., called the program socialistic.

Senators voting yes wanted to cut\milk surpluses by paying farmes to reduce production.

East voted yes. Helms voted yes.

CtoSSWOix! By Eugent Sheffer

' ACROSS    Greek    5Yeans:dial.

1 Soothing    letter    57 inquires

lotion    41 German river 58 Old salt

5 Satisfied    43 Money of    59 Dirk

8 Converse account

12 Medicinal 45 Let the plant    buyer-

13 French 47 Financial

51 Kind of exam

52 Vaudeville dance

54 Part

55 Actress Arden

GOREN BRIDGE

PEANUTS

n.etdMyneMtfctor.ureenviiie iM c. ________:    Weojiesd;^y,October.19 1983 31

friend

14 Wander

15 Ragtime dance

17 Sister of Ares

18 - Earhart

19 African antelopes

21 Make choice

22 Grate

23 - -tac-toe

26 Univ. in

Dallas

28 Bridle straps

31 Jewish month

33 Viper

35 German admiral

36 Jabs

38 Work unit

DOWN

1 -aurhum

2 Astringent

3 Solitary

4 The Wizard of-Park

5-Gandhi 6 Ostrichlike bird 7--eye (gem) 8 Folds

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10-19

Average solution time: 27 min.

9 Lively dance

10 Greedily eager

11 Hardy girl 16 Yelps

20 Malay gibbon

23 Faucet

24 Altar phrase

25 Stage dance 27 Employ

29 Income after taxes

30 Red or Coral

32 Entertains 34 Propose 37 To be, in Barcelona 39 Courage 42 Bowlers button

44 Ninnies

45 Adriatic wind

461.,ove god

48 Film detective

49 First-rate

50 - majeste 53 Eggs

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

DONT PLAY BY ROTE

CRYPTOQUn*    10-19

DBQ MIQFD, MHIQ HMIIQFPZM PJ AZ

BQF DAQJ .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip- YOUNG HENRY THE EIGHTHS ACRID INSTRUCTOR: A TUDOR TUTOR.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: I equals L.

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.

I9t3 King Features Syndicate. Inc

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

QJ3

<7 J62 0 AQ65

Q63 WEST EAST K652    474

'^K9543 ' 9 A87 0104    OJ987

J8     10975

SOUTH A 1098 ^QIO 0 K32 AK42 The bidding:

South West North East INT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Four of

The basic principles of play and defense hold true for most situations. But each hand is a case onto itself, and must be handled accordingly.

The auction was a matter of simple arithmetic. North added his 12 points to part ners announced 16-18, saw that the values for slam were not there and bid what he expected to make.

West led his fourth-best heart. East won the ace and returned the suit. West allowed declarers queen to win the second trick, to maintain communications, partner."

Declarer could count eight tricks, and he could develop a ninth if either minor suit broke evenly. He tried three rounds of clubs, to no avail. Three rounds of diamonds did not help any, either. It would seem that declarer

would have to fall back on the spade finesse, but he found a better way. He exited with dummys remaining heart. West could cash his heart tricky, but then he had to lead away from the king of spades into declarers tenace. Making three-odd.

In the excitement of the

Free public library service for Greenville and Pitt County residents is provided by Sheppard Memorial Library. For more information, call 752-4177.

moment, no one noticed that West should have defeated the contract. From his own hand and dummy, and the fact that South had opened one no trump. West could see that he could not expect more than a jack from East beside the ace of hearts. Therefore, there was no point in keeping open a line of communication between the defenders.

West should simply have won the second trick with the king of hearts and set up the suit by continuing a third round. Now there is no throw-in, and declarer will have to try the spade finesse for his contract. Down one.

Board Closes ABC Store

ROSMAN, N.C. (AP) -The Rosman ABC store has become the first in the state to be shut down by the state and local Alcoholic Beverage Control boards.

The Transylvania County store was closed this month with debts of more than $100,000, said William F. Hester, administrator of the state ABC Commission.

Its a type of governmental bankruptcy, Hester said Tuesday. They are no longer a viable business entity. They cannot meet their debts or pay their creditors.

Hester said the closing jeopardizes the credit of the entire local ABC system.

He said the store, which opened Nov. 2. 1981, owes First Union National Bank of North Carolina in Brevard about $80,000 and liquor companies about $36,000. It is the first of 145 liquor stores statewide to be closed since the first store opened in 1936.

The Asheville and Brevard ABC stores have agreed to buy remaining liquor stock at the Rosman store, and proceeds will be given to the clerk of superior court in Transylvania County to help pay the stores bills, Hester said.

ALL FURNITURE IN STOCK

SOLD AT INVOICE C

PRICES!

We Are In The Process Of Upgrading The Quality Of Merchandise Throughout Our Store. Ail Merchandise Ordered In The Future From Furniture Manufactures Wiil Be Oniy Top Line Nationai Brands.

In Order To Achieve Our Goai As Soon As Possible, We Are Making This Special Offer To You.

Buy Any Item In Our Store Now At Invoice Price Pius

Freight. Pay Only N.C. Sales Tax. Invoice Shown On Request. No Other Hidden Cost.

Aii Merchandise Soid As Is. Bring Your Own Vehicle For Hauling. Deiivery Service At A Smali Extra Charge.

Come In While Our Stock Is Complete. This Offer Good For A Limited Time Only.

Reese Furniture Co.

509 WEST 14TH. STREET PHONE 752-2405

I COME FROM A family OF EI6MT...ATRR5IU)E ERE QUITE CLOSE...

A

/ Ta>

/things happen, as \

YOU KNOW, ANP MOST

OF US 6RAPUALLY /:

V lost touch...

6e3 ^

m

, s

/0-/9 1

1963 United Feature syndicate inc

I CANT BELIEVE i'm SiTTlNfc N The MiPPL OF TME PE5ERT talking TO A CACTUS,'

lOfC

tug'Sm

BLONDIE

NOT AT ALL, BOSS, JUST call vous -7 WIFE ANC

HELLO, CORA.. I'M . HAVING OirJNER AT B^OtJO ES house

t

FRANK & ERNEST

1/ MOI^EmTuM SuiLOiNG FoP THE

TO 5uYA PouNP?

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

OUHATAI^E VOU DOING NOW, mRRQ 2

oue HAUE TO DE5I6M A FOR OUK BATTLE OF THE bands COmPETlTiGM...

AND I'Y ViEASUPIMO THE remainiMG SPACE T. OCR 5HC0XAEE TO SEE SIZE IX HAS TO BE.' .

SHOE

inasmuch as mani&stdestiny id its sulpseipiential poky feci ym mt laije in the kmm vis a \oe_the. precepts of tiie Mpntne

IKMOWBlum

mimm...

' i^RlAAM    6-1

T

Terrorists

Recovering

But Silent

l!\ I SKIN WIN \^^ol ialt'd t*ress W riler

KA.MKHiN. Burma AT^i - Tuo Koruans suspected ot plantina the bombs that killed 21 people are recov-enm; m military hospitals irom uounds sutlered when the\ ti'ied to blow up themsehes to escape capture. hospital sources say.

The >ources. who declined to be idem It led. said Tuesday lioth men retused to answer an\ i|ue.'.lion,' about the Oct. u exploMon Police captured them separately on Oct, Id and 12. shootinp a third su.pect dead in the second incident,

,\ preliminar) South Korean in\t'sii2ali,on carried out in luiimoon last week concluded tl.al North Korean commandos planted the bomb> at Mart\r's .Mausoleum which ikirrowl) mis.sed South Kormin President Chun Don lluan but killed lour meml'ersot hi>i,'abmet The bk;,' killed other South Korean.'' and tour Burmese, and wounded 4ti other people Phun missed pos'iliK death by live minuto because his motorcade was delayed in tratiic

North Korea has denied an\ iiuiihement ,n the blast, and Burma ha.' Hot said whether the ca[)tured men are! rom the North or .South.

t It: Ida I Itadio liaiiuoon has reported that comparison ot ' e\ploM\e material" recovered at the mausoleum with articles sei/.ed irom the three men showed the) beionued to a siimle group that planted the bombs.

The ho,'[)ital >ourc'es said the mail captured in the first incident i> recovering from seriiHi' iniuries. including a "evered iett arm. and has a>ked m Kngli.s.h tor ice cree.n;

The iitiier Korean, captured in u villaue about lo 1 mile' "outh 01 Rangoon, is in ] Ic'.' 'i-|ou.v condition, the 'oarec'.-aid Police Siiid both : had ite'oi.aied liand grenades j in a.ttenipt to avoid being 1 captured oii\e    '

rile uo\ei'nment has pro- ^ d'led the twt) with the best | n.eduvil i.aro' .i\ailat)le at ! "etiarule ina'laf) hospitals | .n hopes lit obtaining morg j e\ideiiee hnkmL them to'the bia.si. oiiieial.s .said Roads to ; the .lo.spitals ha\e been bar- '

' .oil'd, .iiai onR designated '

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

In Memoriam ..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive ................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery..............041

Health Care................043

Employment................ 050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found ............082

Loans And Mortgages 085

Business Services.........091

Opportunity...............093

Professional..............095

Real Estate    100

Appraisals    101

Rentals...............120

YOUR AD COULD BE WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CREDIT PROBLEMS? No Credit? Slow credit? No problem with Furniture Finance. We specialize in turniture, TV and stereo tinancing Pick up the phone and call Mike at 757 0438 or Robert at 757 0451 tor turther details

032

Bots For Sale

HONDA 7'i HP Outboard motor with long shaft. $450. Call 964-4778 nights

19' MFG CAPRICE, 1977 200 Johnson, tilt and trim, tandum galvanized trailer, CB, depth find er, top and side curtains, all in excellent condition. $6500. 758 2300 days

21' DIXIE, 225 Mercury engine. Long trailer. 758 5262.

034 Campers For Sale

WANTED

Help Wanted Work Wanted

Wanted.....

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy . Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

051

059

140

142

144

146

148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent Business Rentals . Campers For Rent Condominiums tor Rent Farms For Lease

Houses For Rent ......

Lots For Rent .....

/Merchandise Rentals /Mobile Homes For Rent Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent

121

122

124

125 107

. 127 129 131 133 135

137

138

PUBLIC

NOTICES

FREE! Stop in and register at Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall tor free gift to be given away weekly No purchase necessary

I, FLOYD E, STOCKS, will longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

IT'S THE BIG 3-0! Happy Birthday Laura Langley From The Rose wood Clan! I

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qu.alified as ad ministratrix ot the estate of Cora M Whitehurst ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notity all persons having claims against the estate ot said Cora M Whitehurst, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day. ot April 1984, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

983

This 22nd day of September CONNIE MIDYETTE CUTHRELL

Rt 5, Box 50. Washington, N C 27889

Attorney paulr waters

September 28. October 5, 12 1983

SALE

Autos tor Sale

Bicycles for Sale.....

Boats tor Sale Campers tor Sale Cycles tor Sale Trucks tor Sale Pets

Antiques........

Auctions Building Supplies Fuel. Wood, Coal

Farm Equipment .....

Garage Yard Sales

Heavy Equipment.....

Household Goods Insurance Livestock /Miscellaneous /Mobile Homes for Sale /Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Commercial Property Condominiums for Sale Farms for Sale Houses tor Sale Investment Property

Land For Sale.....

Lots For Sale.......

Resort Property for Sale

Oil 029 030 032 .,    034

036 . 039 046 061 062

063

064

065

067

068 069

071

072 ,    074

075

076

077 .078

102

104

106

109

111

113

115

If

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department ot Pilt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at TIM E 2 00 p m DATE November 3, 1983 LOCATION 3rd Floor West Conference! Room at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Grei'nville North Carolina, on the purchase ot the loHowing Walk In Cooler

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on tile in the oHice ot the Purchasnq Department Pitl County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours ot 8 30 a m and 5 OOp m Monday through Friday Pift County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals JackW Richardson President October 19 26, 1983

NOW OPEN M & W Country Crafts and Gifts, ' z mile from Pitt County Fairgrounds, on Ramhorn Road, Greenville. NC All kinds of craft items tor home and special gifts for friends Start your Christmas shopping early with us and place your special orders. Free gift wrapping Hours 9 to 5 Tuesday thru Saturday; Sunday 2 to 5 758 4045

Oil

Autos For Sale

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 758 0114

012

AMC

AMC GREMLIN, 1971. New tires, good condition, 61,000 miles. $700 Phone 758 1211

013

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED. 2

door 1982 Low mileage One owner Duke Buick Pontiac 753 3140

1974 BUICK Le Sabre, excellent condition Asking S550 Runs good Phone 752 0171 anytime, ask for Willy

1974 BUICK REGAL, red with white interior 2 door, good condition, priced to sell. Call after 6pm, 758 5115

COLEMAN (Sun Valley camper), extra nice, many extras. 756 1572.

JAYCO POP-UPS Seahawk and Cobra truck covers. Camptown RV's, Ayden, NC 746 3530

TRAVEL TRAILER. Merriway, sleeps 6, excellent condition. Call 752 2378 anytime

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock (j'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774,

051

Help Wanted

HEATING AND AIR Conditioning Service Personnel wanted. At least 1 year of experience required. Call 756 4624 or apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors.

HELP WANTED immediately at B & W Supermarket in Bethel. Applications Monday Friday 9 to 1

HOUSECLEANING workers

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured Trim ming, cutting and removal. Free estimates J P Stancil, 752 6331

EXPERIENCED LPN desires full or part time day work Reasonable! Call 355 2520

EXPERIENCED NURSE'S AIDE

wishes to take care ot an elderly

needed, age 20 and above Must . person in your home From 7 a m have rar and tnlnnhnno    3    4    p    m    Phone    756    4600

anytime

have car and telephone, good gen eral references from Greenville area. Start at $3.50 and work up Call 752 4043

HOUSEKEEPING Supervisor For long term health care facility. 1 2 years experience in a supervisory capacity preferred Minimum high school education required Contact Don Edmondson, Employment Se curity Commission.

1970 SMOKEY 18'. fully self contained, air, excellent condition Call 746 2632.

036

Cycles For Sale

1977 554 HONDA.

752 7773 after 5 p m.

tor sale. Cal

1980 YAMAHA 400 Special II, mid night blue, new back tire, $975 756 4865

1981 CM 400E HONDA. Black, 7,000 miles $950 Call 355 2586

1981 HONDA 500 CUSTOM with drive shaft and extras. Call 756 1259.

1981 YAMAHA 650 Special, asking $1,950, includes 2 Belstar helmets Cycle fully equipped, 5,500 miles 8 to 5 call 756 6424, after 5:30 call 756 9325

039

Trucks For Sale

1966 FORDr PICKUP, good condi tion, $600 758 1905.

HOUSEKEEPING POSITION

Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 8 30 a m until It .30 a m , and Sunday from 4 30 p m until 8 p.m Apply at Greenville Athletic Club, 140 Oakmont Drive, from 9 until 12 noon Tuesday through Thursday

INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK

Light typing and filing involved Submit resumes to P O Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27835

IS IT TIME FOR A Career Change? Let me look for you The boss will never know. Call Juay tor in terview, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

LEGAL SECRETARY. Send 1 sumes to PO Box 1545, Greenville

LICENSED HAIR

wanted Apply after 4 Coiffeurs, Pitt Plaza

DRESSER

at George's

LOCAL COMPANY seeking a re sponsible individual for a secretar! al position, 5 days weekly No shorthand required Send resume to PO Box 722.

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, NC 27834

1973 FORD COURIER, blown engine, automatic, white spoke wheels, body in great shape S300 or best offer. 746 3103 anytime

1975 CHEVY TRUCK. Automatic transmission Good condjtion $1700 Call 753 5862.

1979 ELECTRA LIMITED. Fully equipped 63,800 mileage $6,000 355 2996 after 7p m

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be received by, the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at TIME 10 00a m DATE November 3, 1983 LOCATION 1st Floor West Con terence Room al Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville North Carolina, on the purchase ot the tollowinq Co Oximeter

Speci tications and bid proposal torrns are on file in the ottice of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital and may be obtained upon request between the hours ot 8 30 a m and 5 00 p m , Monday through F riday Pitt County, Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals JackW Richardson President October 19, 26 1983

014

Cadillac

1977 CADILLAC, good condition, low miloaqe,-1 owner Call 757 0440

015

Chevrolet

1976 CAMARO, good condition, $2650 Call 756 2595 days, 756 9130 nights

1976 CHEVROLET MONZA, 2 2, 5

speed, good mechanical condition $1500 .758 2300 days

1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Loaded, clean Reduced from $4250 to $3250 Call Henry, 752 4332

1977 CHEVROLET MALIBU station wagon, one owner, 79,000 miles $1300. Call 753 2381

Monte

1977 Monte carlo, im maculate condition Call or see Ricky at Hastings Ford, 758 01 14

I 1978 CHEVETTE SCOOTER. Good condition. Best otter! Can be seen at Great Southern Finance, 115 South Lee Street Ayden 746 2163

1978 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic Landau, all power, cruise control, $3800 752 1729

1979 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. .

door, air, cruise, tape Good condi tion 355 6053

1980 SILVERADO truck, 2 tone brown and beige, new tires, loaded. $5400 758 2588.

1982 DATSUN King Cab diesel Air, Sony AM FM stereo cassette. Phone 756 0412

1983 DODGE VAN with Conversion Fully loaded, 4,000 miles. Call 752 2864

040

Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED to care tor infant in our home. 7:30 to 5:30 Monday Friday Experience and references required. Call 756-6396 before 9pm

LPNS NEEDED. Part lime and full time 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts are available Apply in person or call Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill, 1 747 2868

MAINTENANCE PERSON needed for apartment complex Must be knowledgeable in all areas of gen eral maintenance Send statement ot qualifications to Maintenance, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY

tor the right person Earn while you learn Company seeks dynamic, self motivated individual for entry level position in retail Excellent starling salary and benefits If you are looking for a future, not just a job, call Judy, 355 2020, Heritage

Personnel Service

WOULD LIKE SOMEONE to come in horrie to babysit infant Refer enees required Pay negotiable Starting November 1 756 9656

046

PETS

AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER

Spaniels, 7 weeks Old, $125. Call 752 5493

COCKER SPANIELS

758 6633 after 3 30 p m

2 males.

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniels, AKC Registered. 8 weeks old Phone 752 5493

GERMAN SHEPHERDS, AKC Reg

istered Males, $100 Females, $75 758 3693 after 6 p m.

GERMAN SHEPHERD

AKC registered, 3 mon females. $50 758 6252

017

Dodge

1974 DODGE Good shape $650 Call 355 2930after 7pm

018

Ford

FILE NO 78 E 150

IN THE GENE RAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix ot the Estate ot Lydia B Biqqs deceased of Pitt County. North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against the

FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON.

1979 Fully loaded, new tires Excellent condition Low mileage $3800 Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights

a ru

'    :Ml I'Ul'sf

;>i :Tisi'jHlifni

u.U'i'U.fi: siiui'Lt's 'aid Iht* >i'U'i. K:i!-''ai,.s 'ut'.f iiDi been

aii'f.'.fi; 'It MiieriTigate the

, tiiuifi:

h: Y'lU'ii Kitrea, ('hun '"U!f! 'tiL s|!t, ()i niilitar) t'\f!iisev Tufsda) and told

!;,iira!') esj'i'vints to USB

aiiaei uver the bombing uuin: na'mnal .strength, lilt' r.aiitn should "sub-iinia'f Its ,'it*ep anger and une:    .in improved

vonitiat caijattdit). ' he said.

Tbf Xor'ii Korean gov-ei'i.mt-n' ctcLTised the .South airt 'iif I nitfd Mates ol 'Uiiiiit.;!') ijroMH'ations "

. Ttif oitieial Korean Central \f,\s'.    Hi a dmpatch

li'imtored in Tok)o, naid that dt'spite our repeated pro-'t'>n lilt' South Korean i;rni) haft iired at guard piis- nn ttie northern side ot

dcin;iitari/.ed /one itividii.u !he country. The Cf'.-:'fd lolls Command tilda;. diT.ii'ii !hc incident had occurri'd.

Vor'h Kni'fa also claimed a hi-!, aiiiiude .\merican s!t-71 I'fconnais.sance piane vioialiTi iis .tirspace and committi'd "aerial espionage

'Sfte of th'

people read classified

said Lyditi B Biqqs to present them to the undersiqnc'd within S,x months from the dale of the. putdicalion ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate immediatel V This the I2lti day ol October 1983 EdnaB Graves 1401 West .)th Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Beech & Jones. Attorneys 308 South Queen Street Post Ottice Box 3334 K inston. North Carolin.i 28501 October 12 19, 26. November 2. 1983

1965 MUSTANG. Carolina blue, am fm radio, 8 track Good condi tion $2,000 I 244 Il87atter5p m

mo MWmCK~Excellent condi lion, brand new Keystone, air shocks, 6 cylinder Excellent gas

mileage Can be seen behind Buck's Auto Sales on Dickinson Avenue

1974 GRAND TORINO, blue vinyl top 2 door, tair condition, $550. Call 355 6500 days 746 4751. ask tor Steve

1976 MUSTANG. Good gas mileage Good shape'$1695 Call 757 3134 1~9 7 7

Inspecting Old Ship Replica

.\I.\,\TKO. ,N r ,.\P, - A replica ot the t)pe ot -itith-ceiitur) ship that brought settlers to the state 4D0 years ago will undergo its tirst otticial I'nspection this .w'ekond t bngressmt'n. educators and r(pr('sentatives ot .\merica s 400th anniversaty ct'lettraiion will visit Manteo to inspect progress on construction ot the Kli/abeth II, scheduled tor launch Nov 22.

'I'he launch will set oft months ot activities to commemorate the tounding ot .\merica s first Knglish-speaking colon) at Roanoke Island in 13K4 The ship will be christened \ov 22 t)) Carolyn Hunt. wileolGov Jim Hunt

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days. 45'per line per day 4-6 Days . 42' per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

'2.90 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday  Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday    noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday........Friday    noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday , Monday 4 p.m Thursday ... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday. Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted

FILE NO: S3 CVD 1250

FILMNO IN THE general COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ANGELA smith COOPER VS

OLA RAY COOPER

NOTICEOFSERVICEOF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO OLA RAY COOPER take NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief aqainsf you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought IS as follows Absolute divorce based on one year s separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 22. 1983, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This the .1 day of Oc tober 1983 WILLIAMSON HERRIN, ST0KES8, HEFFELFINGER

ANN HEFFELFINGER BARNHILL

ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 2I0S WASHINGTON STREEf P O BOX 552 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 tel (919)752 3104 October 12, 19, 26, November 2. 1983

LTD STATION Wagon, excellent work car Perfect, with most options Sacrifice $1150. Call 756 7417

1978 THUNDERBIRD, dove gray, one owner Excellent condition 752 1677 after 5

021

Oldsmobile

1976 t^LDSMOBILE. Excellent condition Air conditioning. $1500, Must sell' 756 8019

1 978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Excellent condition. 758 0778 days, nights 756 8604

1 980 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Brougham Diesel, 30 miles per gallon plus, AM/FM stereo cassette, power windows, power seats, power door locks, cruise, tilt wheel, rear window defroster Im maculate condition No down payment, assume payments, 758 6214 after 6

023

Pontiac

1969 PONTIAC LE MANS. $250. Call 758 1259

1974 GRAND PRIX, excellent con dition, $1600 Call 756 8678.

1978 PHOENIX

757 3991

PONTIAC, $1300

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Alonza Hatten late of Pitf County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before April 5, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded m bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 3rd day ot October. 1983 Alexander White 1488 E 172nd St '

Bronx, New York 10472 Executor of the estate of Alonza Hatten, deceased October 5, 12, 19, 26, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Johnnie Edward Godley late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before April 5, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment

This:

3rd day of October, Kathleen C Godley Lot 28A, Maiette's Tr Ct Grimesland, NC 27837 Executrix of the estate of Johnnie Edward Godlay, deceased October 5. 12, 19, 26, 1983

983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad minislrator of the. estate of Eva Mae Tripp Suggs late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before April 19, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said qstate please make immediate payment This 17th day ot October, 1983 Robert Carroll Sijqqs 120 Gail Ridge Rd Wendell, N C 27591 Administrator of the estate ot E va Mae Tripp Suggs, deceased

October 19, 26 November 2, 9, 1983

.1979 PONTIAC LeMANS Wagon V 8, automatic, air, radio cassette, 1 owner, low mileage, $4600. 756 8866

1981 GRAND PRIX Brougham. All options $6,995. Call 756 5555, ask for William,

1983 PONTIAC 2000 Luxury wagon, loaded Perfect $7550 or best offer 756 8801

024

Foreign

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies (AKC) Now ready for sale Call Bill Powell at 753 3081

SEAL POINT Siamese kittens, weeks old $35 756 4500 p m.

SETTER PUPPIES, Registered Out ot proven hard hunted gun dogs 2'i months old. 746 6239 or 746 6880

051

Help Wanted

AUTOSALESPERSON

If you are an aggressive individual and have the ability to deal with the 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 at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville Blvd

MECHANIC NEEDED. Must have tools. Excellent company benefits Apply to Robert Starling or Bill Brown, Brown 8. Wood, Inc, 1205 Dickinson Avenue,

NEEDED FULL OR PART time persons to market security systems and other related items Excellent financial return $100 nvcslment secured by inventory Only serious persons need inquire 355 2323

NOW HIRING cooks, prep cooks, dishwasher, waitress, hostess Applications being accepted be tween 1 and 5 pm, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday That's Amore', Carolina East (Centre

PART TIME help wanted, floor maintenance Hours 7 a m to 10 a m 919 674 2144

PART TIME POSITION Recent ICU and Venipuncture experience required. Pheresis experience de sirable. Collect whole blood and blood components using cell sepa rater Responsible tor performing

therapeutic proceedures on ospi talized and outpatients Apply Tar

River Blood Center, PO Box 6003 Greenville, NC EOE

PART TIME telephone secretary, weekends and 11 to 7 Call 752 4164 between 8 and 12 Thursday for interview

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

PARTY CHIEF established sur veying firm has an immediate opening for experienced party chief Send resume to Olsen Associa.es, Inc , PO Box 93, Greenville. NC 27834 EOE

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, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27835

BOAT BUILDER. Company has immediate opening Must have 1 to 3 years experience in finished carpentry Call 752 2111, extention 251 for appointment between 9 a.m. and 4pm

BRODY'S is looking tor a conscien tious, mature person for a full time position at our cashier's desk Must enjoy people, be able to do all types of transactions with speed and accuracy Apply to Mrs. Kinley Brody's, Pitt Plaza, Monday through Thursday 2 to 5

CLERICAL. Company Is seeking ,a fast and accurate typist who enjoys working under pressure. Must have good knowledge of accounts receiv able, previous office experience a necessity Call 752 2111, extention 251 for appointment between 9 a m and 4pm

COMMERCIAL SALES. Persoh needed for Eastern NC. Excellent career opportunity tor aggressive and energetic individual, above average commission, real estate license required, no relocation. Call Judy for interview, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN

and/or Superintendent fpr work in Eastern NC Salary negotiable based on knowledge and experi ence. Send resume to Construction, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK

needed Work 2nd shift and weekends Must be 19 years old, neat, and willing to take polygraph Applications taken between 2 p.m and 4 p.m only. Apply at Blount Petroleum Corporation, 615 West 14th Street, Greenville

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 Memorial Hospital, PO Box 6028. Greenville, NC 27834,    757    4556

EOE

PURCHASING& DISTRIBUTION AGENT

Progressive savings and loan in Greenville, N C js seeking an individual to develop and ad minister it's central purchasing and transportation services. Experience In competitive purchase and in ventory. Control within a financial environment desired Unqualified applicants need not apply Send resume to: Purchasing Agent, P O Box 1967, Greenville. N C 27835

REGISTERED OCCUPATIONAL

Therapist Position now available at Howell's Child Care Center, Inc. tor an energetic individual with a BSOT Duties require assistance in the development of occupational therapy service delivery, and to prepare, implement, monitor and document the provision of OT treatments. Howeli;s is located in beautiful River Bend Plantation, New Bern, N C Excellent benefits and salary package If interested, please send resume to Mr James Harper, Corporate Personnel Director, Howell's Child Care Center, Inc., P.O. Box 607, La Grange, N.C. 28551 or call 778 3067 Equal Opportunity Employer M F

EARN EXTRA MONEY tor

Christmas Sell Avon!!! Call 758

3159.

DATSUN 280ZX - 2 t 2, 1979 Blue, 59,000 miles, 4 speed with deluxe trim package Excellent condition $7700 Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights

MAZDA RX7 1980 Anniversary edi tion, loaded, new paint, new radials, Excellent condition $7,900 756 0238.

MAZDA

cassette.

RX7

air,

GS, 1981. 5 speed,

gray 1 237 5126, ask tor Randy

AM/FM

Charcoal

SAAB. 1973 New engine, tires and interior Must sell 412 West Fourth Street, 756 4645

VOLKSWAGEN VAN. 1976 Air condition, excellent condition. $3350 Call 756 5544 days, 355 2498 nights

1965 VOLKSWAGEN, $500. , Call

758 6432    '

1976 300 D MERCEDES - Silver, power roof, power windows. Locally serviced at Mercedes Dealership. $8,995 Call 355 2347 or 355 6422

1977 MG MIDGET, 35,000 miles. Mint condition, AM, FM cassette, British racing green $2900 firm 756 1447 after 6

1978 VOLKSWAGEN DASHT^

Champagne Edition with sunroof, air. cloth seats, AM/FM, automatic transmission, hatchback 756 5285 after 5pm

1979 HONDA CIVIC Automatic, good gas mileage Uses regular gas

Good condition 752 5713

1982 CORVETTE Collector's Edi tion Blue, glass T top, all options, 15,000 miles Priced to sell at $1,000 below NADA Retail Book Value Call 355 2347or 355 6422

1982 HONDA PRELUDE, AM FM

stereo cassette, air, cruise control 758 4207

1982 MAZDA GLC, 4 door sedan, exrellent condition Asking $5895, Call after 6 p m , 752 5008

029 Auto Parts & Service

FORD FUEL PUMP fits 292 Didn't need Used 15 minutes $20 757 0195,

ENTRY LEVEL SUPERVISOR

title Local company has an opening Entry Level Supervisor

for

Industrial background helpful, but not necessary. Send resume to Supervisor, PO Box 1 967, Greenville, NC 27834

EXPEREINCEO CASHIER. High school education Call 752 6124. Ask tor Bob.

EXPERIENCED sheetrock hangers and finishers. Call 756 0053

EXPERIENCED TRUCK Driver Apply in person to Ferguson En terprises Inc., Wholesale Plumbing and Heating Supplies, 3108 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. See Tim Jackson between 3 and 6 p.m. only No Phone Calls! Experienced only need apply

EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPER.

Good pay, plenty of work. Call 752 3632

GIRLS-GUYS CAN'T APPLY FOR AIRLINES?

Are you single, bored, or out of

\A/nrkv Wicil    In    A___

Visit Florida in winter tree with adventurous full time work No lay offs $1,000. Bonus annually Transportation and lodging furnished , No experience* necessary See Dwight Brewer, Wed hesday, October 19 only, from 11 A M to 4 PM at Holiday Inn, (Expense paid training program). No phone calls, please. Immediate openings and depart now

GOVERNMENTJOBS

Federal, State, Civil Service. Many positions available. Call 1 7)4 750 8868 for details

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 642, Greenville, NC 27835.

REGISTERED NURSE needed at Lenoir Memorial Hospital to pro vide IV Service to patients on a daily basis Must be registered in the state ot NC. Position requires RN who IS skilled, decisive and demonstrate leadership abilities Excellent benefits Highly com petitive salary. Contact Robert Brown, Assistant Personnel Man ager, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, PO Drawer 1678,    100 Airport Road,

Kinston, NC 28501. Call 919 522 7385.

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 centives. Promotions from within Call 756 6711.

SOCIAL WORKER. Howell's'Child Care Center, Inc. is seeking a highly motivated individual with either a BSW or BST in social work and 2 years experience preferred in an ICF/MR facility. If interested, please send resume to Mr James Harper, Corporate Personnel Director, Howell's Child Care Center, Inc , P O Box 607, La Grange, N C 28551 or call 7/8 3067 Equal Opportunity Employer M F

SPEECH PATHOLOGIST. Position available for professional with master's in speech language pa thology to provide diagnostic and theraputic services to children in a private residential facility for the me/itally handicapped N.C license required. It iriterested, please send resume to Mr James Harper, Corporate Personnel Director, Howell's Child Care Center, Inc , P O Box 607, LaGrange, N C 28551 or call 778 3067 Equal Opportunity Employer/ME

^SED CAR SALESMAN wanted Salary and commission, paid vaca tion, car furnished. Prefer sales experience but not necessary Must be neat and aggressive Send re sume to P.O Box 1, Chocowinity NC 27817

WANTED Dental Hygienist Call 752 5126

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.

WORK AVAILABLE

WE HAVE NEED for experienced bookkeepers, word processors, se , nior typists and data entry opera i tors Work when you want, stay home when you want Not a tee I agency Call tor appointment, ! please MANPOWER TEMPO-i RARY SERVICES, 757 3300

PAINTING Inside and out Rea sonable prices 15 years experience Free estimates Call 758 7815

PICKUP

anything 757 3847

FOR HIRE

Yard work

Will

done

haul

Call

TONY BROWN'S Lawn 8. Tree Service, fully insured, year round professionals Call 756 6735 now

WEEKLY HOUSEHOLD Cleaning Service Call 946 0609

WOULD LIKE to babysit in or around Fairlane Subdivision Call 756 6983 after 5 p m , ask tor Missy

WOULD LIKE to babysit after pm weekday, anytime o weekends Call Kim at 756 6428

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

072

Livestock

ENTIRE STABLE for lease 7 stalls and tack room 20 acres pasture Automatic water tank $250 per month Call 756 9315or 756 5097.

FOR SALE: Yearling bulls Angus and Angus Simenfal Hertford crosses A C Turnage, 753 4728

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Stables, 752 5237

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

074

Miscellaneous

ACCORDION 120 bass, made in Italy, $300 Also electric regulation size pinball machine. $100 758 4064

AIR CONDITIONERS,

refrigerators, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced tor quick sale Rebuilt, like new Call B J Mills, 746 2446at Black Jack

ALEXANDERS, Effanbees, others Highway 96 t'z miles North Zebulon, located at Bobbitts Bakery Wednesday Saturday 9 6 1 269 8140 or 1 365 5335

AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood tor sale J. P Stancil. 752 6331

COMPLETE LINE of woodstoves, chimney pipe and accessories at Tar Road Antiques, Winterville 756 9123. nights 756 1007

FIREWOOD by the load or the cord Oakwood, $35 for full size pickup load Mixed hard wood $30 tor pickup load Oakwood, $70 a cord Mixed wood, $60 a cord 757 1772 after6 30pm

FOR SALE:    Craft    woodburning

insert, I year old, $275    758    7770

after 5pm

OAK FIRE WOOD Cal

752 5990 $30 Truckload

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale Ready to go Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5pm

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD.

Delivered and stacked 758 6143

SEASONED OAK Firewood $45 a truck load, $90 a cord Call 752 5858 after 5

SEASONED MIXED Firewood All hard wood $80 a cord Delivered and stacked Call 756 8358 anytime

5 ASONE D0A K y IR WOOOi'Caii before you buy! 752 1359 or 758 5590

065

Farm Equipment

B ALLIS CHALMERS Tractor, ED 40 Allis Chalmers 2 row tractor. Tandem axle 5th wheel trailer, (ideal lor mounting a log loader) 746 6838, ask tor Robbie or Janet

DISC BLADES: 18 " 9 gauge cutout tor ,'u" square I ' round axle $6 69 each 20" 9 gauqe cutout for 1" I'h" square axle $8 25 each 22" 6 gauge cutout for I'h' 1'j" square axle $13 12 each 22" 3 gauge cutout for 1'e"    "    square    axle    $16    82

Cutout, smooth and rone blades in sizes from 14" lo 32' available Agr Supply, Greenville. NC 75? 3999

ALEXANDER DOLLS for sale New. 20" Pussy Cat, $60, 24" Pussy Cat, $75. 14 " Gone With The Wind, $90; 1 set 8'7 Little Women, $250. Victoria in christening gown, $75 Call during the day, 756 04)6

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables inventory clearance sale 4 models Delivery setup 919 763 9734

BRYANT 100,000 BTU central heat unit Call 1 825 2121

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads of sand, topsoil 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 glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques , anything of vailue.

COIN&RINGMAN

On The Corner

COLOR CONSOLE TV, $85 Black and white TV. needs repair, $5 Phone 752 7746

COUNTRY SIDE Antiques & Crafts, .Route 3. Eastern Pines Road 1727 Open Monday through Saturday, from 10 to 5, and Sundays from 1 lo 5.

DAYTON CHAINSAW for sale, 18' bar New, $300 Now, $150 Cal 746 6925

DOLLS: 8" Scarlet, 8" Marme, Large Puddin, Cameos Miss Peep American Characters Sweet Sue, and more goodies 758 2073

ELECTRONIC CASH REGISTERS

New and used, Cafio DTS $250 and up Century Data Systems, 2801 South Evans Street, Greenville, 756 2215

MARLISS 14' No til List $12,800, sell price $9850 Herring Interna tional, 756 5800

066

FURNITURE

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lowest pnces Bedding sets, $69 Walerbeds, $149 Factory Mat tress & Waterbods next to Pitt Plaza 355 2626

BROYHILL SOLID wood dinmq room suit, china and hutch table and 6 chairs Will finance' 757 0451. ask tor Mr Carraway

FOR SXT CHIPPENDALE sofX Mahogany Queen- Anne Tea table Good condition Work 9 to 5, 758 5547 or 1 792 7457 after 6

SOFA, END TABLE, and chest of drawers Excellent condition Phone 756 9273 after 5p m

067 Garage-Yard Sale

BACKYARD SALE Friday and Sat" urday. 8 a m until It ram will be inside Highway 43 South, Taylor s Estates, 14

GIGANTIC YARD SALE Saturday, Oct 22, 7 to 3, Wellcome Middle School Baked goods, cratts, all the usuals and lots of them I

OPEN AGAIN!! Raynor, Forbes & Clark Warehouse Flea Market Open Saturdays 7 a m until I pml , across from Moose Lodge

TO BENEFIT Agnes Fuililove Community School 1600 Chestnut Street Name your price yard and bake sale Saturday, October 22, 8 30 am lo I p m Rain or shine No early sales

FLORAL HIDE A BED queen size couch, good condition, $80 1 chair $25 Call 752 2540

FOR SALE: 2 windows with storr windows, storm door Call 756 2540

FOR SALE:    Small

good condition, $25 after 4pm

refrigerator. Call 758 5503

FOR SALE:    Hunter    front    end

alignment machine, complete with ramps, $1600 1 946 3389

FURNITURE STRIPPING and re

finishing at Tar Road Antiques, I mile south ot Sunshine Garden Center 756 9123

FURNITURE." SOFA AND Chair $90 Dinette with 6 chairs, $35 Two twin mattresses, $20 each Maple end tables, set $50 and More' 753 2614 after 6 pm

HARVEST GOLD refrigerator, automatic icemaker, 3 months old $500 or best otter 3 cushion sola brand new $100 or best offer Call 752 7469 after 7 30 p m

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TVs

Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & Sliver, anything else of value Southern.Pawn Shop. 752 2464

large" LOADS ot sand and lop soil lot clearing, backhoe. also available 756 4742 after 6pm, Jim Hudson

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL-$3.95 Each Christmas Rose Pin

Red petals, gold toned leaves and stem

Gift Boxed Send check or money order to: O.M. Enterprises, Inc. P.O. Box Newport News, Va. 23605.

K,

IBM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER

Local company has a Systems 34 (96K) computer available for immediate time sharing. 1 CRT display station and 1 5224 Printer is available for immediate remote hook-up using telephone communications. Programs ready for general business use include general ledger, accounts receivable, inventory/billing, accounts payable and payroll.

Contact: President P.O. Box 8068 Greenville, NC or 758-1215

FOR LEASE

2500 SQ. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

Dental

Deteptionist

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.

BUILDING FOR RENT

1321 WEST FOURTH ST. WASHINGTON, NC

3800 Sq. Ft.

CALL 946-6989 OR 946-5492

No Two Insurance

Agencies Are Alike Either!

MID-EASTfRN    Dedicated lo providing you with

BROKERS    insurance    lor    all    your    needs.

We re Growing & We're Moving but jus! next door! PittPia/a Shopping Center

756-4254

Mac McGowan Paul LaMotte Agent    Agent

Mike Erwin Broker

PROJECT ENGINEER

America s leading manufacturer of household brushes is now seeking a technically creative doer to oversee the development of new products through conception, estimating, costing, tooling requirements, prototypes, vendor contacts, R & D, to production problem follow up. Report to Director of New Product Development. Two to four year degree in Industrial Technology, Engineering or equivalent experience preferred.    ,

Salary commensurate to experience; complete fringes. All replies confidential. Please send resume with salary history and requirements to:

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

Attn: Personnel Manager P.O. Box 1606 Greenville, NC 27834 919-758-4111 An Equal Opportunity Employer

074

Miscellaneous

liquidation SALEI ^aterbed and accessories. Phone 754 3161

long wood burning fireplace

insert stove. Two years old $500 Call 758 1259.

MARKEL electric heater, 220V, 1400 watts. Never used. $50. Call 752 6143

metal detectors. Complete

line of White's Treasure Hunting

CT/viiinmonf    irtf    traa

line u vwMMc a ireo^ure nunTing Equipment. Call for free catalog, Baker's Sports Equipment, 756 8840

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Mowers. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue

OLDER GE REFRIGERATOR

Excellent condition. $75. 757 0068

OLIVETTI EDITOR 3C electric typewriter, 7 years old, $50. 752 5579

PANASONIC color TV, 2 years old, $150 firm or best otter. 757 1373.

PITNEY BOWLES MAILING

machine, used, model 5830    $895

new, asking $395. Call 964 4778 nights.

POOL TABLE, Slate top^ $525 Phone 756 7779

QUEEN SIZE BED, brass head board, mattress & dresser, $200; 3 piece sofa plus coffee table, $230; dining table with 4 chairs, $15; or all for $430, Good condition Call 752 6198

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

SEARS 5 BAND Programmable Scanner Programs 16,000 different frequencies 16 at a time. $225 or best otter. Call 746 4607 anytime

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental ICc

Tool Company

SHARP, SONY & GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue Prices start at $69 88

STUMP GRINDER and related equipment Vermeer Model 630A Good condition. Call 752 3400 or 752 4060

USED REFRIGERATORS $75 up

Also heating, air conditioning, electrical and plumbing service Call 752 9333

WANT TO BUY: Good used dining room table with side board, 6 to 8 chairs Also small bookcase 746 4793.

WASHER, heavy duty, very good condition, $125 746 2072.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1981 14X70 COMMODORE. 3

bedrooms, I'j baths, total electric Already set and blocked in Evans Mobile Home Park Call 758 6805.

1982 BRIGADIER mobile home, 14x70, 3 bedroom, I'l bath with garden tub Fully furnished Totally electric. Asking $1,000, take over payments. 752 9009.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148 91. At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across trom airport Phone 752 6068

65 X 12 MOBILE home No money down Take up payments of $167.00 Ask tor Doris. 756 5045

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage tor less money Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754

077 Musical Instruments

BUNDY ALTO Saxophone, excellent condition, $350. Call after 4 p.m., 756 8677

FLUTE BY ARMSTRONG. Like new! $250. Call 757 ^134

LOWREY ORGAN, 2 keyboard, brand new Upright piano, Wurlitzer Best offer Call 756 1614

MARTIN TENOR SAX, case, stand 758 1355after9:30p m. Best offer!

PIANO & ORGAN DISTRIBUTORS

presents new Kimball piano, bench delivery tuning, and tree private lessons. Only $1489, just $49 90 a month! Limited time offer. 329 Arlington Boulevard, 355 6002.

PIANO TUNING W. M. HUDSON

20 years experience 752 4682

SOUND TECHNICIAN needed tor weekend country band. Must be dependable Some experience nec essary Call after 7 p m >52 2475 or 758 7357

USED PIANO. Good condition $200 or best offer. Call 756 9371 days, 756 7887 nights.

080

INSTRUCTION

UTORING IN FRENCH (all levels), Latin (all levels), and elementary Italian Qualified. Call 753 5895.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST! White German Shepherd, male Lost in Stokes/Pactolus area Call 752 4714.

WELL AND SEPTIC tanks at reasonable rates. Call 1 946 4666

WHITE PROVINCIAL twin size bed and dresser $150 Call 752 1645

16" RADIAS ARM SAW and

woodworking equipment 752 1369 or 757 1843

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

AN ASSUMPTION and set up Underpinned and furnished, 1981 Oakwood, 2 bedrooms, ready now for only $400 Call Jeff 756 5434

MUST SELL! 1978 Oakwood, 14x58, 2 bedrooms, total electric, Weathertron heat pump and air, many extras Make offer! Call 756 0943, leave message

NICE 3 BEDROOM 1972 12x65 I'z baths, washer, appliances $5900 Phone 756 2671 or 758 1543

NO MONEY DOWN

VA100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling Ciarpeted, 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 $)55a month

CALL 756-4833 TRADEWINDS FAMILY HOUSING

705 West Greenville Blvd

Now Open In Farmville!

TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING

HOME OF THE NO DOWNPAYMENT

featuring

REDMAN Quality Homes

Highway 264,    Farmville, NC

CALL 753-2033

SMH LISTING SERVICE will list your mobile home, advertise it, sell it, and finance the transaction all at a LOW COST to you See George King, SMH Listing Service, Hiway II Ayden, 746 2078

TWO BEDROOMS, ONE bath, total electric, central air, partly furnished Equity and assume loan payments of $136 per month Call 746 2598 days, 355 2793 nights

14x70 OAKWOOD, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths Assume loan at $1,000 equity 758 5883.

1971 RITZCRAFT, 12x6S,    2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, air condi tion, excellent condition. Call 752 6869 or Davis Realty at 752 3000.

LOST in the vicinity of First Street, fat black cat with white flea collar, white fur under neck and back legs, part of the family 757 0283 after 5

8 MONTH OLD, tan and black striped cat Lost in Forbes Street area 752 5565 after 5 p m

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

$5,000 CASH LOAN

No credit or employment needed 24 hour service

1-702-369-9236

091

Business Services

CHIMNEY LINER Make your chimney safe with a stainless steel liner! Call 1 975 2608

WALL PAPERING and Painting 10 years experience Local references 758 7748

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESSES FOR SALE:    TV

Sales 81 Service Card & Gift Shop Needlepoint Shop Bedroom Shop Nash County Convenient Store Fast Food Restaurant 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.

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT

tor sale or lease by owner Downtown Greenville 75 seat res taurant, 1 30 seat cocktail lounge, fully equifjped, all ABC permits, some owner financing Call Gary Quintard 758 5156 after 5.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J Harris & Co . Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 OOOl, 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1972 12x48 2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, furnished with washer. Oakwood Trailer Park $4800 758 4476

1977 TIDWELL, 12x65, excellent condition, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, storm windows, un derpinned, garden tub, walk in closet, shaded park, $8500 Call after 5 p.m., 756 6995.

1979 TAYLOR. Owner must sell! 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet, new furniture, central heat and air This home is nice Was asking $14,500. Will sacrifice now for $11,500. Call 752 2366or 757 0451

1980 14x52, $300 down, take ^up payments. 758 5720.

1981 CONNER. 14x68, low equity and take over payments Call 756 6424 from 8 to 5, 756 9325 after 5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

CIHOLi OFFICE EilWI CO.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

Leading Eastern NC consumer and automobile financial Institution has an

Opening

For

MAIHAOEMENT

TRAINEE

Usual company benefits and company car furnished for work. Salary commensurate with education or experience. If interested please send resume to;

Regional Acceptance Corp.

3004 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834 No Phone Calls Please!

Expert Shoe Repair

RIGGANS SHOE SHOP

113 W. 4fh St. Downtown Greenville

758-0204

Open: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. til 6 p.m. Saturdays a.m. til 3 p.m.

JARMAN

AUTO SALES

1982 Toyota Clica GT, Loaded.$8700

1982 Chevrolet Chevette, 4

door, automatic transmissibn, air condition, S4895

1982 Chevrolet Chevette, 4

door, automatic transmission, air condition. $4895

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup, 4

speed transmission, air condition. $6950

1981 Buick Regal-$7150

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - $6650

1981 Honda Civic 1500 DX -$4350

1981 Chevrolet Camaro $6650

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic, 4 door. $5650

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - $5950

1978 Da1sunB-210-$2795

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon $3750

1977 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Pickup, Automatic transmission. $3650

1977 Olds Omega-$2550

12 Months, 12,000 Miles Warranty Available

FintiKing Xnilable With Apptond Crtdit

Mwy43North'^

752-5237

Grant Jarman........756-9542

Edgar Denton........756-2921

Donald Garris........758-0929

Bud LaCock

mmmm

The Daily Retleclof. b,reenvnie. N C

095

PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME with a sprayed ceiling. Plaster, painting, tile, and sheetrock repair. 757 0678 or 756 2689

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

100

REAL ESTATE

10 MILES FROM AURORA - >2

acre lot with a 1974 12x70 mobile home Access to water and private boat dock included. $18,000 Call 1 322 4428 days or 1 322 4795 nights.

102 Commercial Property

FOR SAlE by owner. 2 buildings and land Location: 1500 and 1502 North Greene. 752 2481 or 758 1437 Shown by appointment only

Sell your used television the

ifi        

Classified way. Call 752 6166

FOR SALE:    5,000 square fool

commercial building in the downtown area. Currently' leases for $1400 per month: Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

5,000 SQAURE FOOT building. Excellent location tor retail buSi ness Central air and heat 757 0451, ask for Mr Carraway

106

Farms For Sale

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 tor details Darden Real ty, 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 8279after 5p m.

107 Farms For Lease

WANTED TO RENT tobacco poundage and farm land in Pitt County 756 4634

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home in the country 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, huge family room with fireplace. Heat pump Located on over 1 acre (also available tor purchase 2 adjoining acres). Possibly Federal Land Bank financ ing Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 5716

CAMELOT You'll love the cathedral ceiling and beams, not to mention the stone fireplace in the great room Home also features formal dining room, 3 bedrooms with spacious walk in closets Great assumption below market rate Call Sue Dunn, 355 2588 or Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500

CENTURY21 BASS REALTY

756-6666 or 756-5868

BACK ON THE MARKET owner is leaving town, and wants to sell! Neat 3 bedroom bungalow on lovely wooded lot in quiet neighborhood Low $30s and great VA,assumption, anyone can assume 454

WESTHAVEN Beautiful two story home just listed. 3 bedrooms,2'2 baths, all formis, family room with fireplace, and even a dog fence and run tor the pet of the family Double garage, afid nicely land scaped yard, make this one great buy at $79,900. 622.

3 BEDROOM RANCH featuring I'z baths, dining area, and large kitch en. Located in quiet desirable neighborhood, and listed at just $45,900. 590

IMMACULATE OLDER HOME

with 2440 square feet located m Fountain 3 4 bedrooms, 1'? baths, with heat pump, screened porch, and many other extras It's well worth the short drive, take a look at it. $59,900 608

FARMVILLE Brick Rancher of fers 3 bedrooms and 1'2 baths, located in nice subdivision Many extras such as hardwood floors, heatalator in fireplace, carport, and fenced in backyard Owner is ready to SELL. $39,900 603

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYv>/eanesday, October 19 19^3    33

109

Houses For Sale

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Reduced by owner, $59,400 Call 758 1355

COUNTRY PLACES

NEAR SIMPSON Your opportunity to own that Southern Plantation style home In the country near Simpson with approximately I 9 acres ot land and a two stall stable Behind those beautiful while columns is a foyer, library with fireplace, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms and two baths. Split rail fence Assumable VA loan $76,500

PACTOLOS The country home that you have wanted Pactolus Two story, farm style with approximately I 7 acres of land Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, study. Gas fireplace, large country kitch en, double garage, workshop, smokehouse $76,900

NEAR BETHEL Drive down the long tree shaded drive to this impressive southern colonial home On 3,65 acres, this home features a living room with fireplace, formal dining room, lam ily room with woodstove, five bedrooms, 2'. baths, study, two screened porches, wide plank pine floors, carport, fencing Excellent VA assumable loan $99,400

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756 5395

Our community's best selection ot furniture and accessories is available every day in these columns

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

VVe are now selling Burglar Alarm Systems. We offer 100% financing with approved credit. For more information, call Lloyd or Nancy Lancaster at 752-2778.

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1981 Honda CV-650 Custom

Motorcycle. 4700 miles, clean bike.

1980 Honda Prelude

Automatic transmission, low mileage

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Gray, cruise control. AM-FM stereo radio

1980 Volkswagen Sport

1979 Honda Accord

4 door. 5 speed, low mileage, one owner

1979 Mazda 626

4 door. White. Automatic transmission, air condition

1979 MGB Convertible

Like new, 47,800 miles, green with black convertible top, AM FM stereo    ,    

Truck

Red 5 speed transmission, like new. nice.

Real

1980 Ford Granada

(Located At Volvo Store

1983 Volvo DL4A

7.000 miles, air condition, automatic transmission, cassette tape

4 door, beige, automatic, 45.000 miles, one

1982 GMC S-15 Pickup

Gypsy. All the extras including air condition.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Bronze with velour interior. Automatic, air condition, stereo with cassette, digital clock, hatch release Local one owner car.

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

Tahoe package, power steering and brakes, air condition, automatic, tilt wheel, cruise control. lO.OOO miles.'

1980 Datsun 210

30.()()() miles. 5 speed transmission.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

Air condition, AM FM stereo, extremely affordable, low monthly payments

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass

Power steering and brakes, air condition, cassette tape, low mileage

1979 Honda Prelude

1980 Ford Thunderbird

Sunroof, cruise control, low mileage, like new

Silver, automatic transmission

1979 Ford Granada

Renegade Blue Just like brand new.

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

T-tops. tilt wheel, cruise control, power steering- and brakes, stereo radio. 35.0(H) miles.

Bob Barbour

3.3 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

BobBarbour

VOLVOA VIC Jeep Rcn^i4i

3303 s. Memorial Dr, Greenville758-720(

109

Houses For Sale

BRICK HOME West of Greenville, 3'2 miles on Stanlopsburg Road 1600 sq ft , '3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, fireplace, formal dining, re duced to $57,000 758 7354 Owner

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. New log home near) Ayden on quiet country road 1900 i square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, lot size negotiable By appointment, R H McLawhorn, 756 2750 or 975 2688

GRIMESLAND. This brick ranch m the country is on approximately I acre ol land and has 3 bedrooms I bath, kitchen den combination additional 16x24 workshop, $47.500 Call Sue Dunn, 355 2588 or Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500

BY OWNER - Club Pines Make offer! 4 bedroom Cedar Ranch, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace Lots ot extras! 509

Crestline Boulevard, 756 7575

BYOWNER

107 Azalea Drive, 1 1 WAPR assumable loan Living room, din mg room, den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, central air, natural gas heat, fenced backyard, patio Will consider another house as trade 756 8281, if no answer 752 4844.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

BY OWNER CUSTOM built two story contemporary 3 bedrooms 2'2 baths, cedar siding Jenn Aire range, central vacuum, many other, extras Nice country location. 10 minutes trom hospital $65.000 753 2723

109

Houses For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 . baths, carport, patio 1,120 square foot workshop Assumable 8 first' mortgage Call 756 71 II

FOR "SATTE BY OWNER FHA

Assumption $15.000 equity, and

assume loan Current payment S5!2 PITI Lake Glenwood $70 000 Ervin Gray ' 624 4148 or ' 524 5042

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ,

Wanted

PERSON CAPABLE OF SUPERVISING SILKSCREEN PRINTING OPERATION

Apply in complete conlidence lo'

Silkscreen Printing Supervisor P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 27835

Your Old Car Is Your Down Payment On A Used Car!

We've extended this offer for a limited limc' With appri'Li'i in one of these exceptional used cars and ii'C i.uni pn-M/n! i .n payment... regardless of it's condition, .as.lompa'- '..on i an di A v :!

Stock No.

Description

4199-A-4537-A-4565-A-4595-A-4628-A -

4727-A-

4728-A-4737-A-4739-B-4751-A-4795-A-

4856-A -

4857-A-4867-B-4894-A -4903-A -4905-A -4924-A -P-8260 -P-8261 -P-8274 -P-8276 -P-8284 -P-8295 -P-8316-P-8325 -P-8331 -P-8348 -P-8352 -P-8354-P-8355-^ P-8358 -P-8359 -P-8360 -P-8361 -P-8362 -R-7127-R-7128-R-7130-A R-7137-R-7140-R-7141 -R-7145-R-7146-R-7147-

1970 Oldsmobile Cutlass Yellow

1977 Chevrolet Truck Brown 1983 Subaru Wagon Beige

1981 Dodge Truck-White

1982 Toyota Truck White

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Silver

1981 Honda Civic Silver

1982 Toyota Truck Beige 1980 Mazda 626-Gold 1979 Chevrolet Camaro Blue 1976 Mercury Cougar Silver

1979 Ford Mustang Blue

1980 Buick Regal Black

1972 Mercedes-Benz SEL 450 Blue

1978 Lincoln Continental Green

1981 Ford Escort Black

1978 Toyota Corona Brown

1980 Chevrolet Monza Brown

1982 Toyota Corolla Yellow 1982 Toyota Corolla Red 1982 Toyota Corolla White 1982 Toyota Corolla White 1982 Toyota Corolla Red 19^2 Pontiac Grand Prix Brown 1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Burgundy 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy 1982 Chevrolet Chevette Dark blue 1982 Toyota Corolla Silver

1979 Chevrolet Corvette White 1979 Toyota.1401 Yellow 1982 Toyota Clica White

1982 Toyota Clica Gray

1983 Toyota Corolla Champagne 1979 Toyota Corolla Blue

1982 Chevrolet Chevette Blue 1982 Datsun Stanza Silver

1981 Toyota 4X4 Truck - Blue

1982 Toyota 4X4 Truck Blue 1981 Toyota Corolla Red

1982 Toyota Truck Blue 1981 Toyota Corolla Brown

1983 Toyota Clica Blue

1981 AMC Jeep CJ-7 - Copper

1982 Toyota Clica White 1982 Toyota Corolla Red

TOYOTA

EAST

Authonzed Mofcedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

WE HAVE YOUR NEXTCAR, PICKUP OR 4.WHEEL DRIVE WAITING FOR YOU!

Washington Motor Company, Ino.

Offico A Salos 946.7798 or 946.6424

1103 Carolina Av.

Washington, N.C.

Shop-946-3280 Body Shop.946 0957

I

I

34 i ne uaily Heiiticlur. oieeiivnic.

w</eanebuay, o^.toei latj

109

Houses For Sale

BETHEL. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with private yard S50.000 Jeannette Cox Agency. 756 1322

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE. Club Pines, 1900 square teet. Owner financing available 752 6523appointments.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTAL CARS

Daily, Weekly Or Monthly Contact:

HOLT OLDSMOBir

756-3115

PLANT

CHEMIST/COLORIST

Progressive Virginia textile company seeks hard-working individual to head up its color matching facility. Preferred applicant should be familiar with computer color-matching on nylon, polyester, cotton and wool. Other responsibilities include troubleshooting dyehouse problems. Send resume to:

STEHLI

P.O. Box 398 Fork Union, Va. 23055

SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Olds 98 Regency

' door. Sable brown Loaded, 15.000 miles, local car, looks new

1983 Buick Regal

2 door, white with burgundy velour i(nterior Loaded.

1983 Olds 98 Regency

2 door Two tone gray with green cloth interior. Loaded,

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door Ma'oon whh maroon cloth interior, bucket seats and console

1982 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Beige with beige vmyl interior, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM stereo

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

White with burgundy velour intenor 3 seats, luggage rack,

1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera

4 door Darv. gi-een wth light green cloth interior

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

Beige with tan, vmyl interior Automatic, air condition, AM.iFM stereo.

1981 Ford Thunderbird

Red with white interior, one owner, loaded,

1981 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

White with woodgram sidmg Beige vmyl interior

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

2 plus 2 Loaded White with reo vmyl interior, one owner,

1981 Olds 98 Regency

2 door Beige with green velour interior, landau roof, loaded.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light green with light green vmyl interior, bucket seats and console, loaded

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Beige whh brown vmyl mterior. automatic, air condition, tilt wheml. cruise control, low mileage.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door Automatic, air. brown with buckskm velour interior

1980 Buick Regal.

2 door, hgnt blue with landau roof, blue vinyl interior, bucket seats, automatic, air, AM FM'radio

1979 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door dark blue with light blue velour interior

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Blue with white landau roof, white vinyl interior, T-tops, loaded, nice car

1978 Datsun Truck

Short bed Red with black interior, AM/FM radio, sliding glass

window, sport wheels, very nice.

1978 Olds Delta 88

4 door Diesel Blue with whitevinyl interior, loaded.

GM EXECUTIVE CARS SAVINGS UP TO $2000.00

1983 Olds Cutlass Brougham

4 door White with light gray velour interior. Loaded, 3,121

mules

1983 Olds Omega

4 door Maroon with maroon velour interior Loaded, 3,785 miles

HOLT OLOS-DATSUN

109

Houses For Sale

HOMES OF QUALITY

LAKE ELLSWORTH 4 bedrooms, large rec room, formal areas, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, carport. Only S81,900

LAKE GLENWOOD Excellent assumption with gradu ated payments! Living room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, two baths, garage on cul de sac Only $70,900

TUCKAHOE Want Winterville schools? A proven plan with formal living room, den with fireplace and wood burning insert, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, eat in kitchen and double garage. Only $58,900.

TWIN OAKS Lovely contemporary with 3 split bedrooms, two baths, fireplace in the great room, privacy fence and located close to schools and shop ping.S55.900

109

Houses For Sale

IMMACULATE 3 bedroom ranch, tastefully decorated in warm earth

ly

tone colors. Owner may finance Perfect tor young couples! $53,900 Call Jett Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500 or nights 355 6700.

LYNNDALE. 5

3racious formal

I

bedrooms and areas. $165,000. eannetteCox Agency, 756 1322.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

109

Houses For Sale

HOOKER ROAD - three bedroom home very tastefully decorated and just passed the "Mr Clean" test; also included will be a garage, deck, patio, fenced backyard Price Reduced to $65,000 Call Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, nights 758 4476 or 752 3647

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

Location- Location- Location

LET us CUSTOMIZE A HOME FOR YOU! New housing is at fordable but most individuals don't know which plan is suitable tor them Call us today and let one of our brokers help you pick the house you want and find a mortgage plan to fit your budget We have several beautiful wooded lots available for immediate construction Prices start at $45,900

Hignite, Realtors

756-1306

Weekends

Darrell Hignite.............

Leonard Hignite

.355 2556 756 1921

HOMESOF QUALITY

HARDEE ACRES Reduced $3,400 for quick sale to $46,500 3 bedroom ranch on corner lot in Hardee Acres.

DEERFIELD Farmer's Home assumption In Ayden Payments are based on your income on this three bedroom ranch in excellent condition. Only $41,900

SAY GOODBYE TO YOUR LANDLORD when you purchase this lovely new home in quiet family subdivision. This home is ready tor immediate occupancy and features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room with sliding glass doors to deck, work kitchen and convenient location. $54,200.

COLLEGE COURT the perfect family neighborhood conveniently located near schools, shopping and recreational areas This charmer otters all formal areas tor the family that entertains, comfortable den, playroom with ' 2 bath tor the kids, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, : full baths and lovely well kept lawn $71,500

109

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. Shaded lot, 3 bedroom, V'7 bath brick ranch Large family room, also features approximately 600 square feet de tached garage and workshop, excellent location Call now to see this one. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 756 5716.

NEW LISTING. $48,900 Spacious 3 bedroom, I', bath home, formal living and dining room. Convenient location. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights 756 5716.

109

Houses For Sale

WANT A NEW HOME and your income is too low? Been turned

down before? Why keep paying rent ourself

when you can build it yourself with no down payment? 9.9% APR 848 3220 collect, A Pathway Hbme

NEW LISTING.

COUNTRY Two miles from Greenville with excellent assumption Call quick on this great buy. $40's

Five miles from Greenville Only $4,500 to assume the payments on this cute contemporary with cathedral ceiling No credit check! $40's.

Hignite, Realtors

756-1306

Weekends

Darrell Hignite.............

Leonard Hignite

.355 2556 756 1921

RUSTIC CHARM AND QUALITY can be found in this salt box home under construction. Beautiful tree lined lot sets the pace for this tine home that otters country kitchen and dining room, great room with fireplace, three bedrooms, (2 bedrooms overlook kitchen from balcony), 2 baths and the cozy front porch salt boxes are famouns tor. Still plenty of time to choose all colors and floor coverings. $56,500

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Beautifully wooded settings enhances the charm and elegance of this lovely traditional home. Smart Chippendale railings accen tuate the exterior of this 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home in Tucker Estates. Other features include great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, deck and the opportunikty to deco rate it yourself! $83,500

DESIRABLE LOCATION

CHERRY OAKS traditionally styled home in a family neighborhood Just a year old, this immaculate home features great room with wood burning stove, trench doors to deck, eat in kitchen, laundry room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, dou ble garage, extra deep lot and outside storage shed $81,000

DREAMING OF THAT SPECIAL CONTEMPORARY? Wait no longer this immaculate home offers plenty of room for the couple that enjoys elbow room Features in elude spacious great room ' with vaulted ceiling and woodstove, dining room, large galley kitchen, laundry area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pull down attic and double garage $67,900

DOWN HOME COUNTRY with a touch of old Williamsburg Newly listed home otters eat in kitchen with brick look floor, large pantry and laundry area den with fireplace and built ins, living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport with storage, fenced back yard with storage barn only $69,500

_ This pretty Cape Cod in Cherry Oaks will really

impress you Foyer, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, breakfast area, three bedrooms, 2'2 baths, trash compactor, pantry, storage shed, nicely landscaped $74,900 Duttus Realty, Inc., 756 5395

NEWLY LISTED. 3 bedrooms. 3 acres on river $150,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

NON QUALIFIED ASSUMPTION.

$6,000 down payment Assume 11'2% mortgage with some sec ondary financing with the owner 3 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single car garage, GE heat pump, wood deck, on corner lot Red Carpet Steve Evans & Associates 355 2727.

PINEWOOD FOREST. 3 bedrooms, all formal areas and large garage. $69,900 Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

PRICE REDUCED! University area 2 story home featuring over 1,800 square feet on wooded corner lot 3 bedrooms, 1'2 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 layments of $545 PITI. 3 bedroom, 2 ath 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

WILLIAMSBURG Cherry Oaks Big yard, economy efficient, 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths. Assume 1st and 2nd mortgages with $10,0OC cash or refinance and owner will carry 2nd. Phone 756 8073

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT. Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

WINTERVILLE-. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and formal areas $42,500 Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 756-6i or 756-5868

UNIVERSITY New Listing State ly, older home. You'll love the

beauty of this older Williamsburg style home on 5th Street Beautiful

hardwood floors, marble fireplace, modern kitchen with breakfast room full of built ins, 3 bedrooms,

Clus a nursery (or study), two full aths, 2500 square feet in all. Listed al $80,000 this is a must see! <623

belvedere One of Greenville's best areas Take a look at this nice 3 bedroom home that is all that your family could ever need! Formal living room, and a den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, and double garage Priced at $57,000 513.

REDUCED Owner says sell !

Lovely home in Camelot originally $65,800 now reduced to $63,900 Immaculate inside and out, this three bedroom with a study which would easily convert to a fourth bedroom can be yours Call today for a look at it, 593.

-CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

OtMIIAl MOTO! C0R9OIATION

Elaine Troiano REALTOR ON CALL

Jane Butts Broker............

Mavis Butts realtor, GRI.CRS Shirley Morrison Broker...

756 6436 756 2851 752 7073 758 5463

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Greenville Utilities Commission

SYSTEMS DISPATCHER

Salary Range $12,002-$16,099

Position available for responsible person to perform skilled work in the operation of a two-way communication radio, receiving routine and emergency telephone calls, handling all telephone traffic after normal business hours, including providing information concerning utility service, and operating remote control substation equipment. Two or more years experience as a dispatcher preferred.

Apply at the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LOVELY CORNER LOT... conve nient location Near all schools, shopping areas and within walking distance of park Efficient floor plan features living room, kitchen with dining area, fireplace with woodburning insert, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio with privacy fencing and garage $61,900

ElameTroiano Realtor On Call    156    6346

Jane Butts, BROKE R 756 2851 Shirley Morrison, BROKER 758 5463 Mavis Bulls. Realtor GRI ,C R5    752    7073

MOVING, MUST SELL! By owner il'2o 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 teet 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RED BANKS ROAD This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath rcnch features all formal areas. Kitchen has skylight and butcher block work island for her convenience along with great room with fireplace Priced to sell. Call Sue Dunn, 355 2588 or Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500

REDUCED! REDUCED! Bethel, good neighborhood Brick, 3 bedroom, 1' 2 bath, all formal areas, kitchen with eating bar, den, fireplace with insert, office, garage. Call owner, 752 2804

RIVRHILLS. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2'v bath, split level, features living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with beautiful greenhouse window, also heat pump Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 5716

REDUCED Owner moving to Texas and wants to sell now! Low interest rate FHA assumable loan, and you save closing costs This 3 bedroom, I'j bath Brick ranch is located on lovely mature lot in popular Elmhurst. Close to schools and University, and priced at just $64,900. 611.

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

ALMOST NEW Townhouse Oc cupied only 3 months. 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, major appliances with washer/dryer hook ups. Pro tessional neighborhood and conve nient location Deposit required Available November 1. Call 756 7647 9 to 5 weekdays, 756 1636 5 to 9 weeknights.

It that vacant apartment is losing you money, remedy the situation uickly with a result getting

Jassified ad Call 752 6166.

ANOTHER

RENT INCREASE???

Now you can have monthly pay ments lower than rent that will not increase! Five locations with 2 and 3 bedroom units Call Iris Cannon at 746 2639 or 758 6050, Owen Nor veil at 756 1498 or 758 6050, Wil Reid at 756 0446 or 758 6050 or Jane Warren at 758 7029 or 758 6050.

AAOORE&SAUTER

110 South Evans 758-6050

APARTMENT NEAR ECU, 1 bedroom, no pets, $175 month 752 2040

AZALEA GARDENS

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.

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators.

$45,000 Duplex. Stantonsburg Road area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, each side. Possible owner financing Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 756 6810.

SEDGEFIELD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Newly listed. $65,500 Jean nette Cox Agency, 756 1322

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom lownhouse with extras $42,700 Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322

TUCKER ESTATES. 3 bedrooms, gourmet kitchen and garage $89,900 Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322

113

Land For Sale

43 ACRES with timber $31,500 Vanceboro Call 633 7250 weekdays between 7 5

115

Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY i, ACRE lot on

black top road near Belvoir Elementary School Nice neighborhood. 752 6245 after 6pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO SAVE MONEY?

Shoo At

Jamies Furniture & Appliance

OUR LUW OVERHEAD EXPENSE BRINGS YOU MORE REASONABLE PRICES

i Uilac Lttr OCA    I ^..^1

756-6027

3 Miles West Ifil in r-nn I evel uiii Leli. ii4 Mile On Lell

DEMO SALE!

COUNTRY ACREAGE tor sale by owner. Located approximately 3 miles from Carolina East Mall 2 acre minimum. Highly restricted. Community wafer Starting at $8,000 per acre Write Acreage, PO Box 1885, Greenville, NC

LOT FOR SALE. 2'2 acres in Warrenwoqd Subdivision Call 756 3987.

LYNNDALE LOT on Queen Annes Road Call 355 2221 after 6 p.m.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Country Club Hills Griffon, NC $7,000. $300 down with balance at 12% interest and $100 per month until paid Call Max Waters at Unity Inc , 524 4147 days or 524 4007 nights

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

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW tastefully decorated townhouse, 2 bedrooms, I'j 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

DUPLEX NEAR ECU 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $240 per month No pets 752 2040

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom jarden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

1983 Ford Motor Company Demos

AND

1983 Lincoln-Mercury Factory Demos

WHY PAY LOT Rent? Own one ot

these exceptionally large mobile home lots btf River Road, Greenville Greenville city wafer. Owner willing to finance lot and septic tank. The Evans Co , 752 2814. Winnie evans, Listing BROKER, 752 4224.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMANDO SWEATERS

FLIGHT JACKETS MAI L 28 N-2B LEATHFB BOMBFH BIS SNORKELS PARKERS Fifios A, DECK PEA COATS RAINWEAR

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

Dial direct phones > 25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly,^Monthly Rates 756 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

FOR RENT: New 2 bedroom duplex

apartment, carpeting, heat pump, furnished

appliances quired $325 month 756 7537

Deposit re 758 7560'

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and P(X)L. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1 501 S Evans

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just oft lOfh Street

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAW THOUSANDS!!

WANTED

PART TIME HELP FOR TELEPHONE SOLICITATION

Sun.-Thurs.,6-10pm

HOURLY WAGES PLUS BONUS

appointment 757-1200

Company Owned Demos Also On Sale!

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

Marquis 4 door

Cougar

Capri

Lynx 3 door

All Units Low Mileage - Excellent Buys!

SAVE THOUSANDS!!

EAST

Off Highway 11 / Across from Hardees Ayden, North Carolina

1-Story, cedaf-sidi'd CYilonials

Fully carpeted with range / refrigerator furnished

Washer / dryer hook-ups

Energy-efficient individual!)' controlled hcal pump

Spacious, well-mami,lined grounds and onidoor sinr.i^e

CAROLINA

TRUCKS

1 - Bedroom from 8180

2 - Bedroom from 8195

3 - Bedroom from 8215

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

West End Circle    Greenville.    N.C.

Call for information and appointment:

Teresa Stallings. Manager

1:30-5 p.m. Daily Except Tuesdays.

AYDEN'3 NEWEST APAHUJENT COMMUmY

121 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Apartments For Rent

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, thermopane windows, extra insula tion

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    15    Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

756 5067

LUXURY BRICK fownhouse, end unit, near Nichols, outside and attic storage New Available November 1 756 9006 after 6pm

NEAR HOSPITAL. New duplexes currently under construction. Available September l. $300 per month. No pets. Call 752 3152 8 to 5, ask for John or Bryant

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABI

ILETV

Office hours 10a.m to5p m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

I    TOWNHOUSE.    I'/j

bath, washer/dryer hookups, $300 after 6 November 1. 355 2899

2i^lVtR BLUFF Road 2 TCdrooms. $245 per month, $245 deposit. 1 825 2091 after 3 p.m.

127

Houses For Rent

bedrooms, 2 baths. Rent with option to buy. $355 756-8160.

AYDEn country CLUB. Ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, game room with bar, 4' j baths. Over 3000 square feet Available Immediately 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

FOR RENT; 2 bedroom house in Ayden Appliances furnished. Call 746 3674.

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon Call 1 524 4147days, 1 524 4007 nights.

HOUSE - COUNTRY. Approximate

I .    uxirndre

7 8 miles from city, past hospital References required. 1 523 3562

NEARLY NEW house for rent. 3 bedrooms, dishwasher, fully carpeted, large yard, near Pitt Community College. $350 a month. 752 3993 evenings.

NEW HOUSE for rent. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, centrally located, lease with option to buy. $500 per month. Calle 5097or 756 9315anytime.

da'i    ^     newly

PAINTED, over 2500 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2' j baths. Utility room and garage. $375 per month. Call 756 7703 after 5.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch style in country near hospital. $450 pe' month plus deposit. Will sell! 6 758 6321

^all

3 BEDROOMS, 1'/j baths, heat pump Available late October. Hardee Acres. Couples or families only. No pets. $350 a month. Lease and security. 35S 2996 after 7 p.m

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING. Pirated Landing Available second semester off Reade Circle. Private rooms, cooking facilities $150 per month. For information call Clark Branch Management, 756 6336.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex "

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

FOR RENT 2 bedroom trailer. Located two miles behind Pitt Community College Call 756 8273.

MOBILE HOME for rent, 2 bedroom, furnished, washer/dryer, good location. 756 2702 or 758 1048 after 6

TWO BEDROOM, 2 full baths, good condition. $275 month plus deposit. 758 6904 after 6.

12x60 2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, good location. No pets. 756 0801 after 5.

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

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 nights

TWO BEDROOM townhouse with

fireplace, Shenandoah Village $350 ^nll I -------    -    

Call Lorelle at 756 6336

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT.

carpeted, central air and heal, appliances, washer dryer hookup Bryton Hills $275. 758 3311

WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS,

1806 East 1st Street New 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

1 BEDROOM near campus. Hot water furnished No pefs $215 per monfh Phone Sfuarf Buchanan, 756 3923

2 BEDROOM TOWNHUSS near hospifal Call 355 2628 days, 756 3217 nights

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Carpeted, modern appliances, central air and heat $295 108 Cedar Court Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 1W bath on Stantohsburg Road, 4 miles West of hospital Available November 1 Call 756 5780 weekdays, 752 0181 nights.

2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups No pets 752 0180 before 5 p m , 756 2766after 5p m

2 BEDROOM energy efficient duplex. Carpeted, 1' j baths, extra storage, appliances, washer dryer hook ups Located Ridge Place Call 756 2879.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets Deposit and lease $210 month 756 5007

You've decided to sell your resort property this fall? You can get the |ob done quickly using Classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S'^ORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

C.L, Lupton. Co.

2 BEDROOMS wifh air. $140 No pets, no children. 758 0745.

Want to sell livestock? Run

Classified ad for quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS furnished, children, no pefs. Call 758-6679.

2 BEDROOMS for rent. Phone 752-5635.

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, fully furnished, no pets, no children 756-2927.

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE. Off

264 By pass. 2100 square feet.

private parking. $200 per month; Arlington BlvdT, new, 1465 square

feet. $1050 per month. Front and rear entrance, custom finish; Industrial Park, 9000 square feet, 5400 square feet carpeted. Remainder available for office. $4042 per month. Call Clark-Branch Man agement, 756-6336

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.

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM, full house privileges, responsible female, non smoker, $105 month. 752-7411

2 BEDROOMS tor rent, fully furnished. Call 756-9475.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share W expenses. Birchwood Sands Mobile H 4 p.m.

tomes. 752 3040 after

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 4 bedroom house, $135 month. Professional female preferred. Call 355 2057 after 3:30.

SPACIOUS AND PRIVATE

quarters available in large, historic house for single male professional, businessman or graduate student Call 758 4812 evenings for details.

144

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615.

146

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE or rent farm land around Farmvllle. Phone 753 2488.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES 4 CHIMNEYS

HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

PRODUCTION WELDIRS

NEEDED

First And Second Shifts MINIMUM EXPERIENCE OF 1 YEAR MIG WELDING

COX TRAILERS

Grifton, NC

TheABCS

of Money Management

Adjustable Rate Mortgage

nn

Affordable, this may be your key to home ownership. Call or come see us for information.

HOME FCDCIUL SAVMGS

AMHOAMAlXXUnOII

or iASnM NOATH caaouna

m:

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE- 758-3421 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 756-2772

SUBARU

(?)

Redi CarsUsed'Cars

1982 Buick Regal - automatic, Brown, 2 (Joor, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, cruise, stereo cassette, 34,000 miles.

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass - Brown, 2 door, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, 27,000 miles.

1982 Buick Regal - Green metallic, 4 door, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, stereo cassette, 38,600 miles.

1982 Chevrolet Mafibu Classic - 4 door. White, Cruise, power windows, 31,000 miles.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, October 19.1983 35

The Real Es/

CHERRY OAKS

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

BRAND NEW HOME under construction in Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 1687 square feet. Buy now and choose your own color scheme, wall paper, vinyl, carpet, etc.

75,200

The Evans Company

Call 752-2814 OR

Fay Bowen 758-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Of Greenvile Irx:

701W. Fourteenth St.

CHERRY OAKS

BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED HOME in Cherry Oaks Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, all with walk-in closets. Master bedroom has separate dressing area with bath. 2 full baths. Large activity room with fireplace, wainscoating. Chair rail and crown moulding trim in foyer, dining, kitchen, activity room. Kitchen has breakfast nook, utility room, sliding glass doors.

71,500

Call 752-2814

OR

Faya Bowen 756-5258

'The Evans  iCompany jm

Of Greenvile. Inc    jjjj|Jj

701W. Fourteenth St.

Winnie Evans 752-4224

NEW OFFERING

RIVER COTTAGE

Home away from home. Nice completely furnished riverfront cottage within 2 miles of Washington Park. Large family room with fireplace. Beautiful wooded lot with sandy beach. 300 ft. pier with boathouse. $73,900.

John Jackson Listing Broker 756-4360

REALTY WORLDo

CLARKBRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

1982 Mercury LN-7 - 4 speed, air conditioning, cruise control, 26,000 miles. 1981 Honda Accord LX - 5 speed, air conditioning.

1981 Buick Regal - Tan and Maroon, 2 door. Power equipment, 41,000 miles. 1981 Toyota Corolla Llftback-5 speed, air conditioning, 44,000 miles.

1980 bodge Omni - Creme color, 2 door, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, AM/FM, 39,000 miles.

1980 Plymouth Volare - Green, 2 door, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, bower brakes, 50,000 miles.

1980 Ford F-lOO Pick-up - automatic, air conditioning, 22,000 miles. 1978 Mazda Pick-up - Camper Shell, 5 Speed, Good Condition!

1975 Volkswagen Bus - 7 passengers. Very Clean! 80,000 miles.

Subaru Of Greenville

605 W. Greenville Blvd.    Greenville

Authorized Parts & Service Phone 756-8885

Are You Dog Tired Of Wanting A House?

LOOK AT ONE OF GREENVILLES MORE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED SUBDIVISIONS

Take a look at whats available in a new home today. Youll see pretty much the same thing everywhere you go. But, things are different at Greenwood Forest.

It begins with the spacious halt acre wooded lots. Theres room to breathe here-to enjoy life. At Greenwood Forest you get the feel of country living with the convenience of being nar the city.

The homes are different here, too. You choose the plan that suits you, 3 or 4 bedrooms-from the basic architecture to the smallest detail.

Theres more at Greenwood Forest...much more.

Come and see for yourself.

Starting at 45,250

RIb are Falling, Payments SurDfisingly Affordable

Oifice 355-2474

GREENWOOD FOREST 4 miles (rom Hospital on the right - Stanlonsburo _ Road

RMidtntial Commirlcal

WATCH FOR OPEN HOUSE

n

0

3

(D

WANTED TO RENT FARM FOR 1984

Belvoir Vicinity

Roy Parker 752-0758

70

ACRES

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.

Darden Realty

758-1983 Nights And Weekends, 758-2230

BY OWNER

BAYWOOD

TENNIS BUFFS - 2500 sq. ft. contemporary on wooded lot over an acre. Near Tennis Club. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage.

LOADED WITH EXTRAS! Sun

room, great room with- central two way fireplace, lots of decking. Must see $120,000's.

CALL 756-2340

Thinking Of Selling Your Home?

For A Free Market Analysis Give Me A Call!

Ray Holloman

753-5147 The Results People

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH. REALTORS 756-6336

Look What We Have To Offer!

SINGLETREE

1180 square feet of well-planned living area. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Located on cul-de-sac on large lot. Will pay 4 pts. plus closing costs. $53,500

3 bedrooms, 2 full Large activity roonti

'om has walk-in closet.

CAMELOT

New house under construction. Be your own decorator if you buy now. Choose your own color schemes, carpet, vinyl $58,850

Call 752-2814

OR

Faye Bowen Winnie Evans

Evans 756-5258    752-4224

Company

Of Greenville, Inc

701 W. Fourteenth St.

WANT TO LEARN MORE ABOUT CEDARDALE LOG HOMES?

Cedardale Representatives Will Be Conducting A Seminar On Cedardale Log Homes:

DATE: October 20,1983 TIME: 7:00 P.M.

PLACE: Parkers Barbeque, Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

COST: $4.75 Per Person - All You Can Eat

For Reservations Call: 756-6857

Look What We Have To Offer!

WHISPERING PINES, SIMPSON

Absolutely beautiful lot with lots of trees. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. Sunken den with French doors. Separate dining room. 1254 square feet $46,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Lovely brick home with 3 bedrooms. 2 large baths, Big.garage perfect for handyman or hobby lover - has lots of storage cabinets and work space. Formal living room, foyer, large den with fireplace. Kitchen has breakfast room $62,500.

SINGLE TREE

FHA 235 loan assumption. 3 bedrooms. 1 -z baths. A yard full of fruit trees and flowers sets this corner lot home above the rest. Large deck. Decorated in earth tones, using finest quality wall coverings, carpet.

SINGLETREE

3 bedrooms, heafpump, deck. Wallpaper throughout including master bedroom. FHA 235 loan assumption If qualified, monthly payments as low as $286. $47.500.

FAYE BOWEN, LISTING BROKER 756-5258

The

Faye Bowen CVdnS ^56-5258

Company

Of GfeenviHe, Inc

Call 752-2814

OR

Winnie Evans 752-4224

701 W. Fourteenth St.

INTRODUCING

HOLLY RIDGE

COUNTRY LIVING- FIRST CLASS

HOLLY RIDGE is now offering 2Vz and 5 acre tracts featuring gently rolling woods and cleared land. HOLLY RIDGE is located 5 miles east of Greenville on NC 33 and fronting the Tar River.

OWNER FINANCING

PAVED STREETS AND UNDERGROUND UTILITIES

MEMBER, HOLLY RIDGE OWNERS ASSOC.

SOME TRACTS MAY BE SUBDIVIDED RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS

RIVER TRACT

REALTOfl'l

DARDEN REALTY

758-1983

T

Nights-Weekends

758-2230

X

ACIKD

F HOK 1

mum

wiTHOur ' WESCK'PfiCtij

Thanks, North Carolinians, for helping us produce Actifed*, Americas most prescribed cold tablet over the last ten years.

Wbd like you to know that Actifed* is now available for over-the-counter sale and will be advertised throughout the United States on the

ABC, CBS and NBC television networks.

WbVe BurroughsWbllcome Co. And were proud of being here.

?!

- '

Nobel

Prize Can Prove A Blessing, Or Annoyance

R. crvrTiD*i?T    ;o     ti________..________   t

By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Fritz Lipmann, an 84-year-old professor, was almost evicted from his apartment recently because he forgot to write a letter to the landlord.

But the landlord changed his mind when he found out who Lipmann was. No one wants to evict a Nobel Prize winner.

"Sometimes the prize helps me like that," said Lipmann, winner of the 1953 Nobel Prize in Medicine. As for the letter, he said, I was terribly negligent.

Each autumn, the Alfred Nobel Memorial Prize announcements in Stockholm bring instant international fame to scientists, economists and writers, many of whom are unknown to the general public.

This year's awards for peace, medicine and literature were announced earlier this month. The prize for economics will be announced on Monday, prizes for phys

ics and chemistry on Tuesday.

The winners usually welcome the recognition and the award money, but few are prepared for the changes it brings to their lives.

The Nobel can be a mixed blessing.

Rapt and shellacked, was how John Steinbeck described his feelings after winning the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1962. Facing reporters and photographers after the announcement, he mumbled a protest: "Talk isnt my field.

Steinbeck was already well-known. But others are unaccustomed to the spotlight, having spent most of their lives in the company of colleagues who understand and appreciate their work.

Their opinions are sought on topics unrelated to their expertise and their lectures, once attended by graduate students and colleagues, are soon attended by the masses.

Jean-Paul Sartre once said the distinction of the Nobel

"exposes readers to a pressure which I do not think is desirable. He turned down the 1964 Nobel Prize for Literature.

Signing books "Jean-Paul Sartre is not the same as "if 1 sign Jean-Paul Sartre, Nobel Prize winner,'" he said.

Nobel Prize winner or "Nobel laureate" inevitably becomes a part of the winner's name. Long after people have forgotten the Nobel-winning work, they will remember the Nobel.

It "is a haunting presence - something that walks behind you," said Arno A. Penzias, vice president of research at Bell Laboratories and 1978 Nobelist for his work in cosmic microwave radiation.

"A number of scientists are troubled about the im-)act of the prize on their ives," said Rae Goodell, associate professor of science writing at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and author of

"The Visible Scientist "Suddenly, they're in demand to talk about their reactions to the prize and their work." she said. "Then, they are asked to comment on a wide variety of issues. They become spokesmen for the scientific community.

Some Nobelists relish the role as spokesman: others are annoyed by it.

Wassily Leontief, winner of the 1973 prize in economics, described it this way: "It is as if you are accustomed to speaking in your normal voice and somebody attaches an amplifier to it,"

Once the Nobel is announced, "you're stuck." said Nobel laureate Richard P. Feynman. "It's not fair to be stuck like that There's no reason your privacy and everything has to be interfered with,"

Feynman, a professor at the California Institute of Technology, shared the 1965 prize for research in quantum electrodynamic.s. Torsten Wiesel. who

shared the 1981 prize in medicine, said he enjoys being able to speak out "On topics that 1 know something about, like the need for more money for basic research. Because you are recognized, they may listen to you more carefully."

"But I don't identify all that much with the medal." he added. "I don't ieel that it's me. It seems like something I did years ago "

The'prize brings new professional opportunities and increased obligations, both of which can make it difticult to continue the work that won them the award in the first place. But some work even harder "1 lelt like I really had to show that I deserved it." Lipmann said "You don't change because of a prize." said Issac Bashevis Singer, who won the 1978 Nobel Prize m literature. "But pc'ople are more friendly to me now than thev used to be. "

The night Stanford Moore shared the 1972 prize in

chemistry he was greeted by an exuberant doorman at his -Manhattan apartment building

"Hello. Doc." the doorman said "In your business, winning the Nobel prize must be like winning the World Series."

Recalling the incident in interviews before his death last year. .Moore acknowledged the doorman s wisdom. But. he said, the greatest satisfaction for a scientist IS not the Nobel prize, but "the discoverv of a basic truth that endures forever"

INHKADV

NAIROBI. Kenya APi -President Daniel Arap Moi has ordered all public institutions to stop buying electric and computerized typewriters, saying that developing countries such as Kenya are not ready for them.

MIXED BLESSING Arno A, Penzias, a 1978 Nobel Prize winner, has found that the recognition and money is but one aspect of the award. "It is "a haunting presence something that walks behind you", says Penzias of the prize. (APLaserphoto)

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCokMt.M.a In the Absence of a Spleen...

I was told that you had once written a column about the removal of a spleen. 1 am' about tp marry a man in a few months who had his spleen removed after an automobile accident. He is just as anxious to get some more information as 1 am.

He is 28 and is in excellent health. We jog and play tennis and exercise without any ill effects on him.

Wed like some added

Wash.

bear Miss T.:

It is to be expected that anyone who has had a spleen removed might be anxious or concerned about it even though he or she may have been given reassurance. Most of the reasons for the anxiety are based on the fact that it is difficult for many people to understand how such a vital organ can be removed without disturbing the normal functions of the body.

IjCt me add my assurance to that of your doctors that the remarkable functions of the body compensate and make ' provisions for the absence of the spleen.

The liver and the bone marrow provide only two of the compensating methods tliat the body relies on in the absence of the spleen.

The spleen lies in the abdominal cavity underneath the rib cage on the left side. Its functions are many. It is involved with the manufacture of red and white blood cells. In emergencies, where there is a loss of blood, the spleen can pour out extra red blood cells to compensate for the sudden

graveyard of red blood cells that have exhausted their function and are no longer needed. A remarkable capacity of the spleen is to capture bacteria that are circulating in the blood and to destroy them.

It is true that the spleen is a

most important organ. Yet the safety redundancies of the body are so great that you can be assured that the health of your fiance will not be affected by the removal of his spleen.

Added assurance from various medical sources are valuable. For sometimes when our emotional rebound is low, we worry about factors that ordinarily do not distress

1 hope that I have helped to assuage your anxiety.

* *

I have mild high blood pressure. I was told that if I avoid taking salt that is all I need. How does this work? Mr.S.S.N.,Wis.

Dear Mr. N.;

Salt is sodium chloride. It is the sodium that is the troublemaker. Numerous medical studies definitely indicate that salt restriction can lower the blood pressure and can play a role in the control of some cases of hypertension.

The sodium element in salt has a tendency to retain fluid in the body tissues. By reducing the salt intake, the vascular system is less burdened.

People who limit their salt must know that an enormous amount of salt is "hidden in prepared foods. Carbonated drinks, for example, contain a great deal of sodium chloride unless it is specially elinunated. The Food and Drug Adnunistration is ordering a sweeping change in labeling foods. This would require stating the exact amount of sodium chloride in each pro-

STILLAFKOBLE.M

BANGKOK. Thailand lAP) Food production in Vietnam has improved in the past three years but is still an urgent problem, the state-run Vietnam News Agency reports.

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Think I'll take this with me when I go shopping tomorrow and see how mV store stacks up. Hmm. There's that tea Ive been looking for. I can even find out if my Big Star has exactly what I want.    ^

I've never seen anything like this...over nine thousand supermarket prices in one book! I save when I buy specials, but most of what I buy is at regular prices. Now I can easily check on regular prices with this Price Finder book. And it's free every week!

Imagine printing this every week! Big Star must have a lot of confidence in Its low prices to do that.

They've changed their whole policy-they've dropped their regular prices to match the lowest price supermarket chain, Food Lion. Big Star says tneyll keep lowering them if they have to. That's why theyre giving out this big list of prices, the Price Finder, so we can check on how competitive they are. And are they' Maybe they'll become the.low price leader!

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\

Owning A Country Inn Proves Not All That Great

By ARNOLD ZEITLIN

Associated Press Writer

BETHEL, VI (AP) -There is something about a Vermont inn that brings out the romance in people, rather than the reason.

When Lyle Wolf decided on a midlife change from a 24-year career teaching in California, he cashed in his retirement fund and invested in a Vermont inn whose heyday was long gone.

Wolf. 56, and his wife, Barbara, 46, a nursing administrator, are part of a growing number of middle-age urban flatlanders who've decided that what they want for the rest of their lives is to run a country inn. preferably in bucolic Vermont.

Even comedian Bob Newhart got the itch. In his hit televison series, he is the owner of a Vermont inn.

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FOCUS

/i r^Tf Hll

A

'00 0

Treasure Hunt

A(cording to a recently published P'orbes magazine list, 15 i)f the 400 richest Americans are billionaires. Four of these billionaires are members of the famous Hunt family. In addition, H.L. Hunt III and Lamar Hunt are estimated to be worth $400-500 million each. The original source of the Hunt fortune was a group of Texas oil fields purchased in 1930 for $30,000 in cash.

DO YOU KNOW - What famous sports organization did Lamar Hunt found?

TUESDAY S ANSWER - Alaska became the49th state in 1959.

10 i')''!    KrKiwlcdKf Industries. In(

1

"They always want to own a country inn." says Michael Yaroschuk, executive director of the Vermont Hospitality and Travel Association. ''she does the cooking, and he does the front of the house."

Yaroschuk knows the routine as well as any one in Vermont. Eight years ago. he was practicing antitrust and corporate law in Washington. DC., and his wife was teaching.

We were getting tired of keeping up with the Joneses in Washington, he said. We came to Vermont on a business trip, fell in love with nature, found an jnn for sale, bought it. We knew nothing about hotels and motels."

They now operate the prospering Quechee Inn. about 20 miles south of the Greenhurst Inn, which is the rambling Victorian relic the Wolfs own. A state-published brochure lists at least 150 country inns in Vermont.

The demand is relatively heavy," said Philip H Steckier III. a vice president forCountry Business Services. The Brattleboro company specializes in matching' small businesses, like country inns, to executive-types fleeing the

urban rat race. Steckier estimated 300 peopte have enquired about buyii^ inns in the last three years.

Many more people are looking for countiy inns than there are country inns available, be said.

In that sense, the Wolfs were fortunate. They found an inn in 1981 after flying east for an exploratory look.

The Greenhurst Inn was a

Island-Crossing Holds Hazards

PO.NTIANAK, Borneo (AP) - Borneo, the third largest island, is only slightly larger than the state of Texas. However, because of Borneos unexplored jungle, dangerous rivers and lack of roads, the six-man Camel Expedition 1983 team took two months to get from this port city on the west coast to Tarakan on the east side of the island.

In contrast, it is possible to drive from Texarkana to El Paso, two cities at opposite sides of Texas, a distance of about 800 miles, in about a dav.

90-year-old neglected gem at a crossroads outside this declining town 18 miles north of WocN^tock. The three-story turreted and screened structure originally was built as a mansion for a Philadelphia nabob.

"The minute I saw it, dingy and dirty as it was, I knew it was the right place," said Wolf.

Wolf quit his post as head of the social studies department at North Hollywood High School, sold his West Los Angeles condominium, drew $i).000 from his retirement fund and drove east,

It was not a midlife crisis, Wolf insisted. What really got me was the retirement outlook."

He did not see himself and his wife surviving gentle retirement on a teachers pension of $700 monthly, with 2 percent increments for inflation.

The inn was theirs for $100.000, as is, As is" meant applying therapy with paint scrapers, ammonia, chlorine bleach, waxes, polish, paint and $5,000 in cash, including $1.000 for a tractor to mow the broad lawn.

Working almost entirely alone, they removed the di

lapidated wood screen from the second floor and unveiled a porch circling the house. Beneath grime were gleaming brass door hinges from the foundry of the original owner that if sold, as one

Continuing To Conserve Power

NEW YORK (AP) -Americans, who were faced with an energy crisis until recently, are continuing to conser\'e energy.

Honev'well's Energy Management Information Center says total national energy consumption is down 3 percent and 44 states have decreased their use of energy since 1980.

Leading the country in energy savings is Delaware with a 20 percent decrease; Hawaii and Montana follow, each with a 9 percent decrease since 1980. the center reports.

The highest percentage increases belong to North Dakota and Washington state, each with 7 percent rises, and Louisiana with a 6 percent hike over the same period.

frioid suggested, might pay off their mortgage.

The entrance is framed in original etched windows. Eight freshly scrubbed fireplaces bloomed with beveled mirrors, Italian tile, maple mantles and cast iron plates and fittings.

The Wolfs have nine rooms and two tennis courts. Rooms range from $24 to $44 a night, including continental breakfast, and offer a potential annual gross of $135,000, said Wolf.

The Wolfs live in the back of the house next to their country kitchen with its old Garland restaurant-sized gas stove, cast iron sink, Vermont Castings wood stove and maple hardwood floor. In their carpeted bathroom is a porcelain-lined old tub with short legs.

They opened for business January 1982. First monthly total receipts were $80, and that was only because a former high school student of Wolfs, then at Harvard Law School, stayed a couple of nights.

For an excruciating length of time, he was their only guest.

Nobody came, nobody called, Wolf said.

The Wolfs grossed $23,000

their first full year. Wolf said no one ever would want to try to survive on the net.    

T thought wed be so good at running an inn, wed do better, said Wolf.

They were almost too good. They invested scarce capital in electric blankets for aU the beds, a luxury they now believe was unneeded. Room rates were so reasonable they scared off potential patrons who thought the inn had to be a dump.

They originally charged $10 per guest for a full course meal theyd cook themselves and serve with wine and before- and after-dinner drinks. They wondered why they werent making money. Now they charge $15 for dinner and curb their liquid hospitality.

Wolf is up at 6 a.m. to fix a buffet of juices, muffins and coffee. After breakfast, Mrs. Wolf becomes the chambermaid. They often finish the evening meal cleanup at 10 p.m.

Were they to go into the inn business now or counsel others. Wolf said he had one basic caution:Its damn hard work. Its not like Bob Newhart. He never mows his lawn, he never has to uncl(^ the toilet.

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YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT

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SWIFT PREMIUM BLADE CUT

CHUCK ROAST

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday.    October    19.    -rges    4-|

KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY

FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS aS!

FRESH GREEN

YOU SAVE 70 LB.

12 02 PKG.

SWIFT PREMIUM ROUND BONE

SHOULDER ROAST *1" ,

YOU SAVE 50' LB.        LB

LUTERS ORIGINAL OLD FASHIONED

FRANKS..............

YOU SAVE 30- PKG.

GWALTNEY SLICED

BOLOGNA..............

YOU SAVE 60* PKG.

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

STEWING BEEF...........

12 02. PKG.

99

CABBAGE

YOU SAVE 5* LB.

YOU SAVE 30* LB SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

LB.

WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

GROUND CHUCK............*1

YOU SAVE 30* LB BEALE OR PEANUT CITY

LB.

WHOLE OR

COUNTRY HAMS. !mT". .ri M

YOU SAVE 20 LB.

APPLES

LB.

OSCAR MAYER

BOLOGNA

12 OZ.

PKG. (MEAT)

59

OSCAR MAYER

WIENERS

PKG.

OSCAR MAYER BEEF

FRANKS.. XM

IBEEFI ^ 1

16 02. $ 1 79

SMITHFIELD ROLL

OSCAR MAYER

SAUSAGE

YOU SAVE 60- LB,

GWALTNEY SLICED

BACON

YOU SAVE 40* LB. *

SWIFT PREMIUM CUBED

CHUCK STEAK

YOU SAVE 20 LB.

LEAN TENDER END CUT

C COOKED HAM

6 02. PKG.

$|49

$1* ...........

LOUl

TURKEY BREAST PKI *1

3 LB. BAG

YOU SAVE 20*

PORK CHOPS

YOU SAVE 30 LB.

89

LB.

TWIN PET REGULAR, BEEF, CHICKEN, OR LIVER

DOG FOOD

YOU SAVE 11 PURINA

615 0Z. $ 1 CANS I

00

CAT CHOW

4 LB. .BOX

36

YOU SAVE 53>

DEL MONTE GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL, OR GOLDEN CREAM

CORN

YOU SAVE 15*

APRIL SHOWER

2 33 ftO'

CANS    Jr

PEAS

YOU SAVE 6'

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

3    303    $    1

CANS

19

COUPON

YOU SAVE 32*

CLOROX

BLEACH

V2

GALLON

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon. Expires October 22, 1983.

>

COUPON

FOODLAND

SALT

BUY ONE 26 OZ. BOX AND GET ONE

FREE!

Limit 1 Free With SI 0.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon. Expires October 22, | 19B3.

>

COUPON

YOU SAVE 30

SHASTA

DRINKS

2 LITRE BOTTLE

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or | More & This Coupon. Expires October 22,

1983.

CARLO ROSSI PAISANO, CHABLIS, BURGUNDY. VIN ROSE, RHINE, LIGHT CHIANTI OR SANGRIA

SPAGHEin I KtMLS

15V2 OZ. . CAN

SWIFTNING

SHORTENING

YOU SAVE 91*

42 OZ. CAN

WINES.

98*

3 LITRE BOTTLE

$4

LIPTON

99 TEA BAGS

KELLOGGS

FROOT

LOOPS....

sox

71

VEG ALL MIXED

VEGETABLES. .'1^'

__  _r

FRESH    '

MUSHROOMS 99*

YOU SAVE 40* LB.

FRESH

PINEAPPLES....., 99*

YOU SAVE 30*

FRESH GREEN    ^

CUCUMBERS............29*

YOU SAVE 30* LB.

WISCONSIN BAKING

POTATOES..............is99*

YOU SAVE 30*

NEW CROP FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUITS...........sa*!"

YOU SAVE 30*

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE. SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI, HAMBURGER.

OR SAUSAGE & PEPPERONI    fr

PIZZA  ^> . !;;99*

YOU SAVE 50*

GREEN GIANT NIBBLER

C0RR0NC00.1^....M

YOU SAVE 14*

ORE IDA

FRENCH FRIES -.sM

YOU SAVE 20*

PET WHIP

TOPPING...............;s69

YOU SAVE 20*

POUR OARS ....M

MORTON CHICKEN, TURKEY, SALISBURY, OR MEAT LOAF

DINNER................;s79*

FRENCHS SCALLOPED. AU GRATIN, CHEESE OR SOUR CREAM/CHIVES

onTATncc

LAYS REGULAR BRAND    ~

DOTATn nuinc ... si09

ruiHiu bmro.... bIo i

WHITE, BEIGE/PEACH, YELLOW/BLUE

COTTONELLE

ARMOUR

BATHROOM TISSUE

TREET

YOU SAVE 28

SHOP EZE

F0LGER5

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED t OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC.

MANAGER - BURGESS STEVENS MONpAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M Vl^T OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

COFFEE $|99

4 OZ JAR

Wo Will G||dly Accept USDA Food Stamps & WIC Vouchers. Quantity Rights Reserved, tene Sold To Dealers. Prices Effective: Grocery-Meat-Produce-October 20. 21, % 1983

r

r

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

OWNED & OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

I

Honiepwn Food With Edocation

By ELISSA McC RARV Associated Press Writer SWANNA.NOA. N.C. 'APi - When students at Warren Wilson College sit down to a dinner of pork chops in the cafeteria this week, they will be eating pork from the school's hogs.

Their vegetables and fruit, even their apple juice, will be courtesy of the school's garden and orchard.

Food service director Franz Hop says the homegrown food is part of the

school's plan to become more self-sufficient.

'This gives us an opportunity to provide a lot of food for ourselves,' said Kop, who took over operation of the new service June 1 "It also saves us at least 25 percent of the money we were spending on an outside food service. "

Warren Wilson, a four-year liberal arts school in the western .North Carolina mountains near Asheville, was founded almost 90 yars ago as the Mountain Farm School for Boys. The l,070-acre campus includes a 300-acre working farm.

All of Warren Wilson's 525 students are required to work 20 hours a week on the farm or maintaining the campus to earn room and board.

Wilson Summerville, public information director, said school officials decided last year to increase the farm's output and use more of the products in the cafeteria. The garden space was enlarged and more live-tock was added.

ihe school now has 190 hogs and 480 head of beef cattle. The first four hogs were slaughtered last week and thee cafeteria began serving the school's pork this week.

Kop said all the meat is approved by the U.S. Department ofAgriculture and is classified as choice, .

Earlier this year, students spent days harvesting corn, green beans, tomatoes and other vegetables from the seven-acre garden, Kop said, then peeled hundreds of pounds of the vegetables.

"We might spend a day or two peeling 300 or 400 pounds of tomatoes, then another day getting corn ready for the freezer," he said.

The school's apple orchard and blueberry patches provide truit lor the students, A new apple press is being used to make hundreds of gallons of fresh apple juice Summerville said Warren Wilson wants to increase its self-sufficiency, but will never be able to provide all its own food. He said the school will have to purchase some meat from outside companies and fruit and vegetables in the winter from - nearby farmers' markets,

V .Meanwhile, Kop, who is a member of the American Culinary Federation, is looking for other ways to u.se the school's food service He will begin teaching a class in bread baking later this month with an eye on eventually baking all the school's bread on campus. He also has set up a small catering service at the school.

The American Association Of Retired People recently held their annual meeting on the campus and plan to meet there next year.

School officials also hope to raise enough money to build cannery near the garden.

"We    are very ambitious

here, but what we are really doing is getting back to our beginnings," Kop said. In trying    to    be    more    self-

sufficient we are trying to be more like    the school    was

meant    to    be    in the    first

place."

Love For Lawns

Rooted In Past

WASHINGTON AF) -Mankind's love for a lush, rolling lawn may stem from its earliest days on the African plains.

When people from many different countries viewed photos of each type'of landscape found on earth,' an overwhelming number chose savanna gra.ssland, similar to man's earliest habitat in Africa, as the best place to live, .Many who made this choice had never seen such a landscape before.

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Seeking To Educate On Used Cars

By LOUSE COOK .Associated Press Writer

Used-car buyer beware I The Federal Trade Commission - which has been trying unsuccessfully for a decade to regulate the used-car business - has launched a campaign to help consumers protect themselves when they buy used cars.

The FTC is urging people to make sure they know exactly what they are getting - and what they aren't -with a used car. It is recommending inspections by independent mechanics. .And it has prepared a checklist of 14 possible problem areas, Knowing what you are getting is important because many used cars as sold "as is." Once you complete the deal and drive off the lot.-you're stuck. 'There are a few states that ban "as is" sales, but the dealer's obligation isstill very limited. I Ask about a warranty with any car you consider and tind out what it covers. Don't accept the dealer's spoken promise. If it's not in writing, it doesn't count.

If possible, take the car to an independent mechanic for an inspection. If the dealer won't let you take the car away - for insurance reasons, for example - find out it you can have a mechanic come to the lot. There are 14 key systems to check for a trouble. Here's what you or your mechanic should look for:

-Frame and body. Is the frame straight and solid -Engine. Is there excessive oil leakage"? Are . the belts in place"? Is the block or head cracked"? Is the exhaust normal"?

-Transmission and drive shaft, Is the transmission fluid level proper and seep-age normal'?. Is the transmission solid"? Is the drive shaft in good shape" -Differential. Does the differential operate quietly without excessive seepage" Is it solid"?

-Cooling system. Does the water pump function properly'. Is there any leakage, including from the radiator" -Electrical system. Does the battery leak," Do the alternator, battery, generator and starter work properly"

-Fuel system. Is there any visible leak'?

-Accessories. Do- gauges and warning devices work" Do the air conditioner, heater and defroster work' -Brake system. Do the warning lights work"? Is the brake pedal firm under pressure"? Does the car stop in a straight line"? Are the hoses, drum and lining sound" Are structural and mechanical partssolid'

-Steering system. Is there too much free play in the steering" Are the front wheels aligned properly" Are there cracks or slippage in the power unit belts Is the fluid level proper'. -Suspension system. Are ball joint seals intact" Are springs and shocks properly-connected'. Do shock absorbers show signs of leakage or loose mountings'. -Tires. What is the depth of wear on the treads'? Do the tire sizes match' Are there any obvious signs ol damage

-Wheels. Are there any visible cracks'. Signs of repairs or damage .Are all the bolts attached tightly -Exhaust system. Is there leakage or exhaust smoke when the engine is running The FTC started investigating the used-car industry in 1973 and has made several attempts at issuing mandatory rules for dealers. At one point, the FTC would have required dealers to post a "Buyers Guide" label on every used car, including information about warranty coverage and known major detects. Another proposal would have forced dealers to list major auto systems and describe each one as "OK. " "Not OK" or "We don't know,"

The used-car industry tought the rules. Dealers argued that they were unnecessary and would boost prices for consumers. They said some of the proposals would force dealers to offer warranties. And they pointed out that the rules would not cover the millions of individual used-car transactions.

A final FTC proposal was issued in 1981. But it was vetoed by Congress a vear later.

1

. Me aiiy Reflector. Greenville. N C    Wednesday.    October    19,1983

Olympic Coin

J Now more than ever 1

AsJItifl

K\ Hli lMtd.OSKKV \^^ocialt(^ Press Writer

\\.\SllI.\(,Tl)N lAP -The ietler aecompanying the tull-eolor brochure is pure Madison .Avenue. " ...Avoid the last minute indecision and the holiday crowds."

Hut the letter comes not trom Madison .Avenue in New A' 0 r k but trom I'enns) Ivania .Avenue in Washington and it is signed b\ Donna Pope, the director I't the I ,.s .Mint,

The go\ ernment wants you , tiV^ buy commemorative itivmpic coins tor Christmas i,i\mg. and its agressive new m.irketmg material is as .siek as catalogs trom any m.iil order house, complete wi'h a big red bow printed on die ingh-gloss envelope,

1 nder orders trom Con-i-i'e to generate money to 'U|'p.:ri the Olympic Carnes ill 1.os \ngeles and the .America!: tiMin. the C..S, .Mint has . .ilready sold enough coins to 'iirr, over ii'i million to t,|ie c.vhipics,    \

'Viih the advertising . iimpaign, there are hopes ot 'I Tng many millions more vo:::' this year and next, with n'":it.s running to the h'j!idred> ot millions more

.    .'ha- nlympic dollars show

a    thrower    and    the

I >l\nipie symbol on one side am: an .American eagle on die i':;er. .ko tar, 1.4 million ' order.'have come in.

I'ar! D'.Alessandro. executive asMstant to the mint diree'ur. said the program !:a.' i'eeii "moderately ,suc-' But D'.Messandro 'd a he thinks interest m the I'ivmraiN IS building, as in-^'i:i.-.:'e'! by Olympics-oriented > o:;.i:,,rcials during the Wo'id .srnos anned at the ,'d '".'audience,

I'he timing IS pertect tor tio next phase ot the ad r, '".laign, a mass mailing to 'ii', .general public later this th- Earlier mailings "nt only to people who U'.ial':'. bu_\ special un-I'eiilated coins dired trom 'ho "uait.

For ^2",.' vou get an un-' uiaied Olympic silver or "in a protective .te and packaged in a .: ' ;i nine gut box "

iii'oo 01 the no percent sii '-i eoms. one each ironi nur'' m Denver. San Fran-ci.'co and Philadelphia, .'ell

to!' SO

-Xext vear there will be a soli Olympic com Kitty lioiiars trom    each    gold    com

- :    goes to    the    Olympics.

'.:.o    .'liver    coins    net    (he

' liympics Sill-each.

Tlio prolit IS split .')0-,io by 'he r.S Olympic Committee, '.sudi IS lieldmg the .Ameri-'. :o.    team,    and    the    Los

\r.goio,' Olympic Organizing "inmittee. which is hosting

Tuo mint IS authorized to pro'.' 'lo million silver coins and d iiiidion gold coins over

Free Medical Learning Units

i->T H.AVKX, -Conn.

Just as astronauts ur.ictice in simulators "i'.re going into space., d'.m'or' medical' students ar;'-l nurses now can react to 'imuiated medical crises and immediately see the etlects ot 'h'lr decisions T h e .M lies Learning ' enter, now in dT.J teaching ho'pitals across the countrv. Is .m interactive video disc -V'om that permits viewers '0 ro'pond to day-to-day hospital situation.' varying trom 'th routine to the lile-'hrca'enmg a' seen on a TV n. 1 bill lor The computer component poms out the best diagnosis and treatment The learning eenler.' are donated by Miles ITjarmceuticals here Dr Richard K Dixon, director ot medicine at Helene Fuld Medical Center. Trenton. .N.J.. says the programs perrnii hospitals to 'on'inUally update their phv'icians in areas ot specialization. Topics range trom trauma and emergency medicine to prevention and control ot mtectious disease.

(L RBI.NG DISSENT

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia APi - The Yugoslav Communist Party newspaper ^ays a major purge has begun to eliminate "dangerous" dissent over how to hjindle the country's econom-crisis.

WlNlifeviDIXE

] Were right for you! f

Harvest

Tensions In Relation Of Town, Sect

ISLAND POND, Vt. (AP) - When Juan Mattatall got his 4-year-old daughter back from the Northeast Kingdom Community Church, it was one of the happiest days of his life.

But for some people in this village it was an unpleasant reminder of the tension between the town and the fundamentalist sect, which is the subject of a child-abuse investigation. And it served as a reminder of recent charges against two church elders accused of beating a 12-year-old and a 13-year-old.

Im just really disgusted that theres always something boiling, but never enough to blow the top off, Lisa Hilliker said as she fastened a seat belt around her l-year-old daughter. She said she resents that some of her closest friends joined the church - a group that totally baffles me.

I thought of petitioning ... but theres nobody around, including me, that has the backbone to do anything about it.    ^

The Northeast Kingdom Community Church, which had been based in Tennessee, moved to this remote northeastern Vermont community five years ago and bought 11 businesses and 14 sprawling homes for its approximately 325 members.

Island Pond, part of the town of Brighton, which has a population of 1,557, has been embroiled in controversy off and on ever since.

The most dramatic episode occurred Oct. 10, when Mattatall, a church defector, was reunited at a police roadblock in Nova Scotia with his daughter, Lydia, who had allegedly been abducted.

Mattatall had been searching around the world for Lydia for two years when a viewer tipped a Canadian television station to the childs whereabouts.

It was the happiest moment I can remember, except for the time I was reunited with the other four, Mattatall said from ' his South Burlington home.

He had been granted temporary custody of his five children after a bitter court battle in which he accused church members of beating the children with rods to discipline them.

Canadian police detained Mattatalls wife, Cynthia, church elder Charles Wiseman and his wife, Mary, under suspicion of kidnapping. However, officials decided not to prosecute the case as a kidnapping and the three were released.

Mattatall said church members told Lydia that church founder Elbert Spriggs and his wife were her parents and that her real mother was her nursemaid.

Mattatall also said Lydia told him she had been beaten a lot.

Shes been beaten with that rod daily, he said. Her bottom is really hard enedand calloused.

Essex County States Attorney David Weinstein said the state is conducting a very extensive investigation into reports of child abuse.

Church members have refused to discuss their practices with reporters. But a few members agreed to answer questions if their names were not used.

One father of three, who works in the church-owned shoe repair shop, said he sees nothing wrong with using a rod to discipline children.

Were you ever spanked as a child? he asked, leaning forward on the counter. And didnt you feel grateful afterwards?

He said the Bible commands parents to discipline their children, citing the passage that says Spare the rod and spoil the child

We do it out of love, he said.

But authorities have received numerous complaints

Wiseman pleaded innocent to simple assault in August in the alleged beating of a l^-year-old who had 89 welts, acc(Mxiing to an affidavit. Church elder Timothy Pen-d^grass pleaded innocent tljat month to simple assault ir( the alleged beating of a l2|-year-old church member.

t

j

Hlp keep Greenville clean! Call tl4 Rlpit-of-Way Office at 7^-41^ for more information.

-^ Now more than ever ^

X

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1-GALJUG ARROW

BLEACH

UMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER a COUPON. GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 22ND.

BONUS CERTIFICATES WILL BE ISSUED THRU WED., DEC. 21. 1083. AND MAY BE REDEEMED FOR FREE CHINA THRU WED.. JAN. 18. 1084.

WITH 40 BONUS CERTIFICaTES

OUR BONUS CERTIFICATE PLAN IS EASY AS 1,2,3...

1. SNOP WITH US EVERY WEEK

2. SAVE YOUR BONUS CERTIFICATE YOU RECEIVE WITH EVERY 9.00 PURCHASE HWO WITH A MO.OO PURCHASE. ETC.)

3. COLLECT YOUR 4 PIECE SETTING WHEN YOU SAVE 40 CERTIFICATES.

10->/ OZ. CAN CAMPBELL'S

TOMATO SOUP

3 PER CUSTOMER WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER a COUPON. GOOD THRU SAT.. OCT. 22ND.

Tomato ^

,    3/25.

ALL STORES OPEN 8 TIL 10, MON. - SAT.

2-LITER NO RETURN BTL.

COCA COLA

12-02. CANS REGULAR

PABST BEER

3-LITER BTLS.

CARLO ROSSI WINES I

$499"

UMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER a COUPON. ^GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 22N0.

2S-FT. ROLL REYNOLDS

ALUMINUM FOIL

.13

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 22ND. *NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 1083, WINN-DIXIE STORES, INC.

1LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH

CARROTS ... 3 F8R.99

HARVEST FRESH GREEN CABBAGE OR SWEET

POTATOES . 4 i.s.F..1

HARVEST FRESH MUSTARD OR TURNIP

GREENS ...... L8..69

3-LB. TUB SUPERBRAND

SOFT SPREAD    1.50

2-PAK DIXIANA DEEP DISH

PIE SHELLS ......99

12-OZ. SIZE SUPERBRAND WHIPPED

TOPPING.........00

1-LB. PKG. W.D. BRAND ALL MEAT REG. OR THICK

ROLOGNA ..... 1.39

FILLET OF

FLOUNDER ... a. 1.10

W.D. BRAND U.S. CHOICE SEVEN BONE

CHUCK STEAK ..1.69

6 PC SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE FRIED

CHICKEN  4.49

CREAMY MACARONI

SALAD ........ L8..88

ORIENTAL SHRIMP OR LOBSTER

EGG ROLLS ... 2 fm.1

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY BEE STORE A0DRE88E8 BOTTOM OF ADI

(

mm

46 The Daily ReHector, GreenvHle, N.C._Wednesday.    October    19,1983

Alerted To Snuff-Use By Children

TULS.A, Okla. (AP) - Elementary school children seem to be "dipping snuff more frequently, educators and health officials say, and instructors are adding warnings about smokeless tobacco to oral hygiene programs.

it's a big thing around here to have a snuff can ring in your back pocket," said Sue Cousatte. Ottawa-Delaware County dental health educator.

Cse of smokeless tobacco among children has become a "peer pressure thing, she .said.

it may be worse in the Southwest because of our cowboy heritage, but smoke-' less tobacco use by younger children seems to be increasing nationwide. said Dr Mike Morgan, who heads state dental health education programs.

Dr. Joan Leavitt, state health commissioner, said information about the dangers of smokeless tobacco is being added to oral hygiene programs in elementary school classrooms this year.

The employment of sports figures as promoters of smokeless tobacco influences children to use the product. Morgan said recently.

Some parents are lenient where smokeless tobacco is concerned, said Dot Greer, ('reek County dental health educator.

They think it's safe .because it's not inhaled, she said.

But officials warn that serious problems are beginning to surface among ,\ ()ungsters who use snuff or chew tobacco.

Leathery white patches inside the mouth, called leukoplakia, sometimes form alter habitual use of smokeless Tobacco.

.The American Dental Association says the condition has a J to 5 percent chance of developing into oral cancer.

Parkay Margarine

KRAFT QUARTERS

Each ol these advertised items is required to be readily available lor sale at or below the advertised pnce m each AlP Store e>cept as specilicaiiy noted m this ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, OCT. 22 AT AP GREENVILLE, N C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

)

AAP WILL GLADLY ACCEPT CHECK CASHING CARDS FROM:

BIG STAR KROGER HARRIS TEETER FOOD LION* WINN DIXIE

DOUBLE

Cocaine In Sealed Cans

CHESAPEAKE. Va. (.APi - Detectives searching a car for narcotics found canned Iruit cocktail, canned pork and beans - and up to S.)i)o,(MH) worth of canned cocaine.

The three sealed cans of cocaine bore brown-and-white labels with pictures of athletes but no lettering, authorities said. The cans were in a grocery sack in the car's trunk along with the canned fruit.

If a uniformed officer searched the trunk in the course of an accident, he would've thought the cans were nothing but regular groceries, " said Detective Lt.J J Sawyer.

The "canned coke" had a street value of between S2.sU,11011 and $500,(jtK). Sawyer >aic)

The cocaine apparently came from Colombia, but detectives said they did not know uhere, when or by whom It was sealed into the cans. A spokesman for the Drug Enforcement Administration in Norfolk said he knew of no other instances ot cocaine being smuggled info the area inside professionally sealed cans.

The cans were discovered .Sept. 12 in what Chesapeake police described as the biggest cocaine bust in the citys history.

Police identified the driver of the car as Gregory Nunn of Ft. Lauderdale, Fa.. one o 10 people arrested as a result of a five-month investigation.

Dther arrests in the probe were made between June and mid-October and culminated in the Oct. 12 arrest of a man alleged to be the ringleader, Charles Ray Nichols of Virginia Beach, Sawyer said.

Nichols was charged with conspiracy to distribute cocaine.

C ASES REOPENED

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope John Paul II has approved reopening sainthood proposals for priests and nuns killed during the .Spanish civil war, the head of the Vaticans office for sainthood says.

Now... Save A&P Gold Register Tapes for great savings on quality

Stainless

F0REVERYS10 YOU SPEND, WE WHi DOUBLE 5 MFG.S COUPONS. _ EXAMPU: $10.00 PURCHASE = 5 COUPONS $20.00 PURCHASE = 10 COUPONS; $100.00 PURCHASE = 50C0UP0NS; AND SO ON! AOUmONAL COUPONS REOEEMEO AT FACE VALUE!

Fresh With Quality

GOLDEN YELLOW

Ripe

IP

SAVE $1.20

Russet Potatoes

Bananas

4100

lbs. I

only I

U.S. #1

10 lb.

140

OREEN ONIONS (BUNCH)-RED RADISHES (BAG) ^AA    WASHINGTON STATE    4nfl    ^ESTY     ,

Green Peppers 3x1    Bartlett Pears    2 x    1    YieliowOnions    3,    88^

topshite    Ujj.    fresh cauufloweb on    "ip*ck

Popcorn LS 00^ Broccoli sh A&P Raisins 14    99^

/I PRICE SALE-8 INCH POTS    NORTH CAROUNA    CALIFORNIA

Show    ^nn    Romaine

Plants 2^10ygpTes2:.1" Lettuce

SAVE 50*

ef Boy-Dee

SAVE 40*

SAVE 20*

FROZEN

Pizza ^Potato Chips I Coca Cola

DIET COKE TAB MELLO YELLO

1QT. OPEN SAUCEPAN

^.99

WITH $200 IN A&P GOLD REGISTER TAPES

(BE Dairy Specials ^ (pm frozen Specials ^    Grocery    Specials    ^    Grocery    Specials    ^

99

0

Regular BBQ Sour Cream & Onion Zesty Cheese No Salt

8 oz.

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

11b.

pttg-

v* gal. ctn.

8oz.

pkg.

89

99*

99*

A&P

Onion Rings

TROPICANA GOLD N' PURE

Orange Juice

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

Cream Cheese

LIGHT NLIVELY

Cottage Cheese'itS'^1

KRAR SHARP EXTRA SHARP

Cracker Barrel

KRAR

VOIveeta Cheese

KRAR AMERICAN

Cheese Food ^Slices

FLAV-O-RICH* RICH & CREAMY    A1Q

Ice Cream    ts," 2:

APPLE BLACKBERRY STRAWBERRY ^ m

Pet Ritz Cobblers    1

REGUALR. EXTRA CREAMY

Birdseye Cool Whip    79^

MRS. SMITHS

Pumpkin Custard

TATER BOY REGULAR

French Fries

SENECA    _ _ ,

Apple Juice    L? 89^

MINUTE MAID REG W/PULP FROZEN

Orange    ,<09

Juice    I

26 oz. pkg.

51b.

bag

1

1

GREEN GIANT PEAS (17 02.) OR

Niblet Com 2    88^

GREEN GIANT

Cut Asparagus 'X' 99^

B&B SLICED

Mushrooms Li; D

LUCKS WITH PORK

Pinto Beans

BETTY CROCKER ALL VARIETIES

SSSd'* Frosting

HUNTS

r*

nun IS    AAfk

Tomato Ketchup    Utr

KRAFT

Grape Jelly    99^

29 oz. can

CREAMY CUCUMBER 1000 ISLAND CREAMY BUTTERMILK CREAMY ITALIAN

Boz. btl.

STOKELY CUT FRENCH STYLE    ^    |H|

Green Beans 3 ':s1

Ann Page Biscuits I Swanson Dinners

Kraft Dressing

KRAFT PLAIN HOT SMOKED

Barbecue Sauce L 7

KRAFT DINNER

Macaroni & 3 Cheese ^

ITS PAYDAY

6<F

79* iiiit Dot Olili 3 ^ I*"

79*

TEXAS PETE

DIET'REGULAR

2 Hr. btl.

Ann Page Cola

REGUUR (OECAFRNATED1 LB. 2.69)

Eight Oclock

Bean Coffee 'X

-|69

OLD MILWAUKEE

BUTTERMILK HOMESTYLE

SWANSON DINNERS

Turkey 11 Va 1.19

Fried Chicken oz. 1.49

SALISBURY STEAK

11 OZ.

pkg.

99

CARNATION TALL

4 Evaporated Milk

/ CARNATION

V Coffee Mate

BEER

6 .? 189

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE. N C.

TAYLOR CALIFORNIA CELLARS RHINE CHABLIS ROSE'

(.ini.'""''

Hot Cocoa Mix x

CARNATION

Instant Dry Milk yr3

SEE STORE DISPLAY FOR DETAILS

WINE

GOOD ONLY IN greenville. N

c

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center

- - .....  .    .    i:.,    .-

T

)

J^per Towels

P&Q brand

Mayonnaise

:PeQ

w

Limit three with

Additional 7.50 order

3100

r^ifj I

KRAFT REAL

32 oz. jar

Limit one with

Additional 7.50 order

88^

I

I

I

I

CfXJPONS

Senior Citizens Discount

5% Off Total Purchases On Wednesdays

Months jOf Tremors Shake Town

   I LbTTA TAVUK

*    B    Press

I    i    I POZZUOLI, Italy (AP) -

-A

I volcano has rocked this

*    |once-quiet fishing town on

#695 Bay of Naples for the

10 months, sometimes as often as 100 times a day,

natTonaf tSanufactureS^    manufacturera    centa-off    coupons    up to 50* lor double their value. Offer

coupon product In specified size Exdiid cou^iiSii    accepted.) Customer must purchase

accepted for free me^andiM nfr coupons whi not be hmored. One coupon per customer per Item. No coupons

)t. 6fhen the value of thelSruiS exSSs"^^^^^^    manufacturer    Is    mentioned or

not

I limited to the retail price.

SAVE 50 LB.

Sliced Bacon

MARKET STYLE

lb.

99

0

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Cubed Steak

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Eye Round Roast

NATALINA PEPPERONI (25 OZ.)

Deep Dish Pizza

A

lb.

2

Satflup are Breat with Atl mm smms coopm

rs

w

MFCS

COUPON

MFC "CENTS off-

AtPAOOED "CENTS OFF

TOTAL COUPON AT AAP

COUPON A

25*

25*

50*

COUPON B

18*

18*

36*

COUPON C

50*

50*

$1.00

COUPON D

75*

25*

$1.00

SAVE $1.20 LB.

Round steak

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Full Cut Bone

lb.

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

N.Y. Strip Steak

AQQ A&P QUALITY FRESH

ir Ground Round

HILLSHIRE FARMS

24 oz. pkg.

079

0)]BESIS^

DOMESTIC FRESH    -

Lamb W    1

AAP QUALITY

BUTT PORTION FOrt ShASONING

Country Ham m 99^

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

COUNTRY STYLE    ^70

Pork Spare Ribs m 1

Poik Picnic Roast

Smoked

Sausage

All

Varieties

lb.

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Round Roast

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Round

HOUSE OF RAEFORD BONELESS

Turkey Ham

BONELESS BOTTOM lb. WHOLE 20-26 LB. AVG.

. lb.

lb.

TALMADGE FARMS CHICKEN

Franks Or Bologna pg' 69

LAND-O-FROST    ^<4n

Chipped Meats    1

A4P SLICED (BEEF 1.59)

Meat Bologna pC 1

Meat Franks

LAND-O-FROST

Country Ham

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM COUNTRY STYLE

Chipped Meats

Sliced Bacon

A4P SLICED (BEEF 1.59)

A&P QUALITY FRESH

A&P QUALITY

lb.

12 oz i08

pkg I

98

JAMESTOWN    ^QO

Sliced Bacon 'A.

OCEAN (5 LB. 6.99)    _

Perch Fillet m. I