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Auburn Picked Over Terps; Miami Gets Nod Over Pirates
ByHERSiHELMSSENSON AP Sports Writer
For the second week in a row, Maryland plays the nations No. 3-ranked team while Florida battles No. 4.
But dont go looking for replays of last weeks Maryland-North Carolina and Florida-Auburn thrillers.
Maryland was No. 13 a week ago and the Terrapins jumped to No. 7 after nipping previously unbeaten North Carolina 28-26. On Saturday, they visit Auburn, which climbed from No. 4 to No. 3 by handing Florida its first setback 28-21.
The Gators, meanwhile, slipped from No. 5 to No. 9, whi e Georgia moved up from No. 6 to No. 4 by beating Temple 31-14. The Georgia-Florida game will be contested, as usual, in Jacksonvilles Gator Bowl in what has become known - not without reason - as the
worlds largest outdoor cocktail party.
Auburn is a 7'--point favorite over Maryland, although the Terps catch the Tigers at the most opportune time - a nonleague game between bitter Southeastern Conference rivals Florida and Georgia. But the same holds true in reverse - Auburn catches Maryland between two big Atlantic Coast Conference foes. North Carolina and Clemson. The pick is Auburn 24-1^
Meanwhile, Georgia is 1*2 points over Florida. The Bulldogs have had Florins number recently, mainly thanks to No. 34, Herschel Walker.
This time, says Gator Coach Charley Pell, Instead of trying to get ready for one big gun, we re trying to get ready for about 12." Nevertheless Florida 24-21.
Last weeks score was 40-11-1 for a percentage of .784 and both Upset Specials -Texas A&M over SMU and Ole Miss over LSU - covered. For the season, the count is 290-106-5-.732. Against the spread, last week was 18-13-.581; on the year, 94-96-3-.495.
Iowa State at No. 1 Nebraska (no line). Nebraska 56-13.
No. 2 Texas "(favored by 18*2) at Houston). Texas 24-10.
East Carolina at No. 5 Miami, Fla. (no line). Miami 27-10.
No. 6 Illinois (25) at Minnesota. Illinois 42-14.
Rice at No. 8 Southern Methodist (no line). SMU 48-13.
Clemson at No. 10 North Carolina (7). North Carolina 24-21.
No. 11 Oklahoma (3) at Missouri. Oklahoma 24-17.
TANK HFNAMARA
F
SCOREBOARD
Rec Soccer
(iradrs 1-3
Tornadoes 1 1 0 0-2
Kowdics 0 0 1 0-1
Storing T - Drew Lewis 2, R -W ill Pleasants
Cosmos 0 0 1 0I
Cliieis .......0 0 0 1-1
Storing Co .Stott Hahn: Ch -Garth Llmquist
Washinglon u 3
Omni Divisin
2 1 2 I I I I 2 2 3
Strikers 0 o 0 1-1
Diplomats .........0 0 1 01
.voring D - Joel Ficklen, S -Vaughn Williams
2 2
I 2 I 2 2
Grades 2-9
.Azlet-s...............1 0 0 1-2
Rowdies 0 0 0. 1-1
Storing A - Greg Van Sioy. Brian Wille. R-Greg Jones
Rec Football
Flag League
Cowbovs..............6 6 6 0-18
Redskins 0 0 6 6-12
Scoring C - Dee Nelson. 5 pass from Julius Smith; C - Smith 45 run. R - Tarrance Smith. 35 run; C - Smith, 5 run; R Smith, 25 run
Jets............... 6 2 0 0-8
Chargers...........0 0 0 0-0
Scoring :J - Kric Gollett, 50 run. J-Safety
Bowling
Detroil Atlanta Chicago Indiana
Milwaukee I
Cleveland i
WI-XTKRNCilNKKRKMK Midwrsi Division
Dallas 3 I
Denver I
Hou-slon I
Kansas Cily San Anionio
t tah 0
Iarific Division
.Seatlle 3 I
Golden Stale 2 I
1/ Angeles 2 1
San Diego 2 1
Port la no 2 2
Phoeni* <12
H ednesda v's Games Cleveland liKI, Houston M Boston 119 .Milwaukee 105 Dallas 123 Portland 117 Seattle 125. New York 119 Sail Diego I lu, Ixk Angeles 106 Thurvdav's Gamev Chicagoal .New Jersev. ini Detroit at Washington, in) Denveral KansasCitv. <ni Golden Stale at Clah, <n<
San Antonio at Phoenix. <n), Kriday't Games Indiana at Boston. >n>
.Milwaukeeal Philadelphia, (ni Houston at Detroit. I n>
Dallas at Cleveland. <n< Chicagoat Atlanta. In> SeattleatSanDiego.ini .New York at Portland. < n i
NFL Standings
By The Associated Press American Conference Last
AV I. T Pet. PF P A
630 667 173 182
6 3 0 5 4 0
Thursday Night .Mixed
W I.
Rug Doctor 26 H)
Alley Cats................23'. 12'.
Bonamta 23 13
Strugglers., 21! 13
Home Cleaners.............22'. 13'j
Hang Ten.....................22 14
Shoney's..:...................20 16'
High Timers................20 16
Granny 's Fried Chicken 20 16
Strike Force 20 16
The Four'Y's"............19 17
Team *6.......................19 17
Western Sizzlin'...........19 17
Tar Landing Seafood, 18 18
Team *10....................18 18
Team *8.......................17 19
Butt Busters................16 20
Ten Down...................16 20
The "BTeam.............14'. 21'2
The Pin Heads..............13'. 22'2
Team 7.......................13 23
Dial-A-Pizza................11 25
The Dingy's.................11 25
Phase Four...................7 29
High game, Keyin Williams 245, Elaine Cobb 224; high series. Ernest Barnes 596, Elaine Cobb 604,
NHL Standings
Bv The Associated Press AAales Conlerence Patrick Division
Buffalo Miami Baltimore New Kngland NY Jefs
Pi'iisburgh Cleveland Cincmnali Hou.slon ,
Denver L A Raiders Seattle Kansas (Tty San Diego
667 199 147
.,556 166 197
4 5 0 444 199 189
430 444 194 185
(entral
7' 2 0 778 227 165
5 4 0 ,556 181 >06
3 6 0 33;! 170 181
090 000 152 246
AAest
6 3 0 667 153 147
6 3 0 667 242 204
5 4 0 556 219 206
4 5 0 444 182 160
3 6 0 333 221 252
Pittsburgh at Baltimore New Orleans at .San Francisco Dallas al San Diego Denver al Los Angeles Raiders Washington at New York (iiants Monday. Nov It lx)s Angeles Rams at Atlanta. < n'
Golf Scores
KAPALLA, Hawaii AP Wednes day's first round scores in the Kapalua International Championship of Golf
- 33:t3 66
.34-33 67 ;!6 :i2 6* 37 31 68
33-33 68 34 68 36-33 69 34 .35 69 .16-3.3- 69 :4-35 W 35-34 69 35-35 70
36 34 -70 ;t4 36- 70 34 36 - 70 35-35--70 35-35- 70 35-35 - 70 35-35- 70
35-35- 70
36-35- 71
37-34-71
36-35- 71 35-36 71 35-36- 71
38-33-71
34-37 - 71 38-34- 72
37-35- 72
38-34- 72 :)6-36--72 38114-72
37 35- 72 ;l6-36 72 38-35- 73
35-38- 73 38-35 - 73 .37-36- 73
36-38- 74 38-36- 74
38-37 - 75 37 38-75
39-36- 75
40-36- 76 39-:l9- 78 39-39- 78
39-39- 78
40-40- 80 42-39-81
41-40-81
GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed Dwayne D Steen., cornerback, to a free
Bob Gilder Greg Norman Hale Irwm l.anny Wadkins Calvin Peele John Cook John Mahaffey Nick Faldo Bernhard [.anger David Ishii Tommy I'kauka , ArnoldPalmer Ixie Trevino Ben Crenshaw Fred Couples Peter Jacobsen Scott SimiKon Richard Martinez Stan Souza Tom Purtzer Gil Morgan Curtis strange Dan Halldorson Larry Ordonio Dick McClean Buddy Phillip Kalui .Makafena Rex Caldwell Massv Kuramoto Ray Suzuki Warren Oiancellor Alan Texiera Mark Rosenthal Dennis Rose Craig Stadler Lance Suzuki Tommy Hines John Kalinka Andv Bean Bob Charles Jerry Pate Larry Lee ToddHil.
Randv Smith Ron Castillo Frank Sanchez Fran Cipro Keith Kollmeyer Bobby Jewelf MarkRolfing
agent contract LDS ANGELES RAMS-Resigned Henry Williams defensive back Placed AJ Jones, fullback, on the injured reserve lisi NEW YORK GIA.NTS-Signed Tom Owen, quarterback Placed Jim Burl nose guard, on Ihe injured reserve list .ST LOl'IS CARDINALS-Claimed Danny Pittman, wide receiver, from waivers
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Placed DwighI Scales, wide receiver, on the injured reserve list Signed Josea Fortune wide receiver
I nited Slates F ootball League
OAKLAND INVADERS-Signed Holden Smith and Ron Smith, wide receivers
Hot KEY National Hockrv Uagur
(JIEBEC NORDIUL'ES-Senl Jean Francois Sauve and Pierre Aubry. cen ters to Fredericton of the American Hockev League ST UllTS BLL'ES-Recalled Perry Anderson, left w ing, from Montana of the Central Hockey League
N.C. Scoreboard
Bv The Associated Press Mens Collf ge Soccer
Davidson 6. VMIO
N Carolina 6, N.Carolina Wesleyan I)
N Carolina St 2. Wake Forest l' 2oT
Women's College Soccer N Carolina 10, .N Carohna Wesleyan 0
Women's College Adllevball (lAATournamenl Semi-Final
Favetleville St def Winston-Salem St 11-15! 15-12.15-9
Finals
SI Augustine def Winston-Salem St 5-15.15-7.17 15.15-9
Other Collf ge Voilevball N Carolina St def N Carolina 15-12. 15-9,7-15,15-7 W Carolina def Tennessee-Chaltanooga 15 3,15-6,15-4
Vi I T Pis
GF
GA
Philadelphia 9 3 1
19
55
:i8
46
NY Rangers 9 4 1
19
58
NY Isles 7 6 0
14
56
52
Washington 5 8 0
10
38
48
Pittsburgh 4 9 0
8
34
49
New Jersey lit 0
2
:i4
58
.'Vdams Division
Uuebec 8 5 1 Boston 7 3 1
17
77
52
15
49
30
Buffalo 6 4 3
15
50
47
Montreal 5 7 0
10
54
50
Hartford 5 6 1
11
43
51
Campbetllonference
Norris Division
Chicago 8 4 0 Toronto 6 5 2
16
52
40
14
66
66
Detroit 5 3 2
12
40
42
St Louis 6 6 0
12
41
42
Minnesota 4 7 1
9
47
65
Smvthe Division
Edmonton 10 2 1
21
73
55
Calgary 5 6 1
11
41
45
Vancouver 5 7 1
11
62
62
Winnipeg 3 8 2
8
43
68
Los Anieles 2 6 4
8
48
55
Wednesday's Games
Hartford 5. New Jersey 4 N Y. Rangers3, Buffalos, tie Pittsburgn 6, Winnipeg 3 Minnesota 8, Toronto 5
National Conference East
Dallas 8 1 0 889 291 195
Washington 7 2 0 778 294 211
Fhiladelphia 4 5 0 444 138 167
St 1.0U1S 3 5 1 389 198 269
NY Giants 2 6 1 278 166 214
Central
.Minnesota 6 3 0 667 215 225
Detroit 4 5 0 444 202 188
Green Bav 4 5 0 444 240 267
Chicago 3 6 0 333 170 198
Tamp Bav 0 9 0 (XJO 141 227
VAest
San Francisco 6 3 0 667 261 184
L A Rams 5 4 0 556 201 200
New Orleans 5 4 0 556,203 203
Allanta 4 5 0 444 196 179
.Sundav.Nov.S Atlanta al New Orleans Cincinnati at Houston Tamp B^' at .Minnesota Dallas al Philadelphia Cleveland vs Green Bav at Milwaukee Los Angeles Raiders at Kansas Citv San Diego at Piilsburgh Buffalo at New England Miami at San Francisco Denver at Seattle Chicago al Los Angeles Rams Baltimore at New York Jets St Louis al Washington
Monday. Nov. 7 New York Giants at Detroit, < n i .Sunday. Nov. 13 Cincinnati at Kan^s City Detroit al Houston Philadelphia at Chicago Green Bay at Minnesota Seattle at SI Louis Tamp Bav at Cleveland .Miami at N.'w England Buffalo at New York Jets
PIN-EHLR.ST, NC lAPi - Leaders after two rounds of the 54 hole North and South Senior Women's Invitational 'Golf Tournament at Pinehursl Country Club; Barbara Young. Wstprt, Cnn (7-72-149
Cell MacLaurin, Savannh. G 75-81-156
Betty Probase. LklMtn.Tnn 78-79-157 .Nancy Hollenbeck, Anadel, V 83-75-158
Transactions
Bv The .Associated Press BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Purchased Daryl Boston and Dave Yobs, outfielders, and Bob Fallon, pitcher, from Denver ol the American Association Purchased
Mike Sodders, third baseman, from Glens Falls of the Eastern League National League ATLA.NTA BRAVES-Purchased the, contracts of Craig Jones, pitcher, from Richmond of the International League and Mike Payne, pitcher, from Savannah of the Southern League LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Signed Jerry Reuss, pitcher, to a four year contract
NEW YORK METS-Siined Tom Seaver. pitcher, through the 1^ season ST LLIS CARDINALS-Signed Steve Braun, outfielder, through the 1984 season.
Pacific Coast League PORTLAND BEAVERS-Named Jon Richardson general manager F'(M)TBALI.
National Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS-Activated Steve Cox, placeklcker DENVER BRONCOS-Signed John
Sawyer, tight end Placed tighf end. on injured reserve
Lytle.
"The Siding People"
T5M479-4y
Carolina Builders, Inc.
General Contractor 1S800
Edmonton 11, Washington 3 Thursday's Games St Louis at Boston, ini Uuebecat Montreal. <ni 1/M Angeles at Philadelphia. (n I Chicagoat Detroit, (ni Pittsburgh at Calgary, in)
Friday's Games N Y Islandersal New Jersey, (ni Vancouver at Washington, (n)
Toronto at WinnipgJn I
NBA Standings
Bv The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
W 1. Pci. GB
3 2
Philadelphia Boeton New Jersey New York
2 I 2 1
0 1.000 -I .667 I
.667 1
.667 1
RE-ELECT
GEORGE PUGH
FOR
CITY COUNCIL
Your Vote and Support on November 8th will be greatly appreciated
Paid For By Friends To Reflect George Pugh
Hinson Handcuffs Ralph
No. 12 Brigham Young at Texas-EI Paso (no line). BYU 63-14.
Purdue at No. 13 Michigan (17), Michigan 28-21.
No. 14 Ohio State (20) at Indiana. Ohio State 38-14.
No. 15 Iowa (6 1-2) at Wisconsin. This is No. 4. Iowa 31-17.
No. 16 Boston College (22) at Army. Boston College 45-7.
Temple at No. 17 West Virginia (17 1-2). West Virginia 28-14,
Pitt at No, 18 Notre Dame (7). Notre Dame 24-14.
No. 19 Alabama (7 1-2) at LSU. Alabama 31-21.
No. 20 Washington at Arizona (even). Washington 28-21.
Michigan State (13) at Northwestern. Upset Special of the Week Northwestern 31-24.
Brown at Penn State (no line). Penn State 99-0.
By The .Associated Press In this matchup of rookie National Basketball Association centers, Ralph Sampson seemed to be the favorite.
At 7-foot-4, the Virginia alum, now playing for the Houston Rockets, stood six inches taller than Roy Hinson, a rookie out of Rutgers starting in his first season with Cleveland.
Heres a college kid whos probably never played against more than one or two good centers in college, Cavaliers Coach Tom Nissalke said, And now he comes out and faces (Bill) Cartwright, (Rob
ert) Parish, (Darryl) Dawkins and Sampson. What a baptism
But the edge W'ednesday night went to Hinson, who held Sampson scoreless in the fourth quarter as the Cavaliers won their first game of the season, beating Houston 103-94.
I never faced anybody of his capability in college," Hinson said of Sampson, Sam Perkins at .North Carolina was the closest
World B. Free led the Cavaliers with 33 points. Cleveland took its biggest lead, 98-87, when Hinson
Stiff Winds Hamper Play
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
... ficr airrHEBEADPPiA'i'!'' mUiOMe.
ORWUAU-figTgUW
KAPALUA, Hawaii (AP) A strong, blustering wind, not the soft, gentle breeze usually associated with waving palm trees in paradise, was the element to master going into todays second round of the $300,000 Kapalua International Championship of Golf.
A top prize of 5100,000 awaits the golfer who most accurately compensates for the 25-to 30-mph winds that are forecast to plague the four days of the tournament.
Wednesdays first day leader, Bob Gilder, from Carmel Valley Ranch. Calif., said he was glad he had a 6:39 a.m. starting time before the heavy winds came up,
I was lucky today, those winds were strong," he said. I started on the back side and it wasn't too bad, but when I came around to the front nine holes the wind was something else,"
He said he was unsure if the winds helped or hindered in his 5-under-par 66.
Tomorrow I start last, so we'll see how I do if the winds are as strong," he said
One stroke back at 67, Australian Greg Norman said he didnt mind the wind.
"As long as they are constant, it is easy to play them. he said, remarking that wind conditions at Kapalua were very similar to those in Australia. "Actually, I found the' greens harder to contend with."
Hale Irwin, who represents the 6,578-yard, par-71 Kapaluo Bay Course on the PGA Tour, said the winds on the first day of the tournament were stronger than normal.
"This is the strongest I have ever seen the winds," said 38-year-old Irwin, who shot a 68. "The winds really seemed to pick up in the holes closer to the beach, I really had trouble putting in those heavy winds."
Irwin said the pros who are used to playing in winds have the advantage in this tournament on the island of Maui.
In a four-way tie with Irwin were John Cook of Rancho .Mirage, Calif.; Calvin Peete. Cape Coral, Fla.; and Lanny Wadkins. of Dallas. Tex.
circled Sampson for a dunk off a rebound with 4:31 to play. Sampson wound up with 16 points and a game-high 16 rebounds.
"When he Sampson/ did get the shots today, he really didnt get the shots we want him to take," Rockets Coach Bill Fitch said. "Cleveland just laid off and said to Phil Ford. 'Were not going to guard you.' Phil went 2-for-12. That kind of defense will stop Sampson, but it won't usually stop the rest of the team "
In the rest of the league. Boston defeated Milwaidcee 119-105, Dallas beat Portland 123-117, San Diego defeated Los Angeles 110-106 and Seattle beat .New York 12.5-119, Celtics 119, Bucks 105 Larry' Bird scored 27 points, helping the Celtics avengie their playoff loss to Milwaukee last spring. Robert Parish and Dennis Johnson added 19 apiece for Boston, which led ail the way.
Outside Boston Garden, picketing referees, led by union chief Richie Phillips, handed out whistles to fans going into the game. Blow your whistle on scab referees, one sigh on the picket line said, protesting the use of non-union referees while the regular refs are locked out in a labor dispute.
However, before the game the public address announcer warned fans against blowing the whistles, and few, if any, did.
Sidney .Moncrief led the Bucks with 28 points,
Mavericks 123, Blazers 117 Mark Aguirre scored 15 of his 28 points in the second half to help Dallas hold off a Portland rally. The Trail Blazers trailed by onlv six
points, 108-102, with four minutes left, but Dallas hit the next six points to widen their lead.
Pat Cummings added 22 points for the .Mavericks and Brad Davis had 21. Jim Pax-son led Portland with 23.
Clippers lU), Lakers 106 Norm .Njxon scored all of his 25 points in the first half and added 12 assists to help San Diego beat his former team. Traded last month. Nixon hit 10 of 12 shots from the field as San Diego led .59-53 at the half.
The Lakers cut the lead to 105-103 with .37 seconds left, but Bill Walton hit a hookshot with 18 seconds left, and Terry Cummings sank a free throw to put the game out of reach. Walton played only 27 minutes.
Sonicsl25, Knicksll9 Tom Chambers scored 18 of his 28 points in the first half as the SuperSonics won their third in a row. Chambers scored 14 of his points in the first quarter, and guard Jon Sundvold came off the bench in the second quarter to score nine points as Seattle took a 65-53 lead at intermission.
The Knicks never got closer than six points in the fourth quarter, Ray Williams led the Knicks with*23 points.
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758-1177
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Friday And Saturday
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7.88
10 HOUSE PLANTS,
Regularly 9.88. Choose from a large selection of beautiful green foliage potted in 10" pots.
1.99
BACTO POTTING SOIL
Regularly 2.49. High quality potting soil packaged in 8 quart bags. Perfect for all types of plants. Stock up at this price!
SHOP
SALE
4.99
10 HANGING BASKETS
Regularly 9.88. Choose from a large selection of healthy, full basliets including asparagus ferns Swedish ivy, wandering jew and more. Hurry for best selection!
20% o
PETERS PLANT FOODS
Regularly 2.49 to 3.59. Take advantage of special savings this weekend only on our entire stock of PETERS PLANT FOODS in assorted sizes and varieties.
21.99
SPOTLIGHTER BY BLACK & DECKER
Regularly 25.50. Cordless portable light recharges itself while being stored in its base. Two position light switch for regular or bright light. With full one year warranty.
119.99. 177.99
ALADDIN
KEROSENE
HEATERS
Regularly 174.95 to 259.95. These energy efficient heaters are odorless and feature glass chimneys and automatic ignition and extinguish Limited quantities at these pnces
3.88
ROYSTER FERTILIZER .
Special purchase. Bags of Royster 8-8-8 fertilizer in the 50 pound size. Only a limited number of bags left to sell at this price!
4.88
LANDSCAPING
ROCK
Everyday low price. Add an
attractive decorative touch to your yard with deco-pebbles or white deco-marble chips. Packaged in 50-lb, bags.
2.49-
2.88
PINE BARK
Everyday low price. Choose from pine bark mulch or nuggets in 3 cubic foot size. Great for use as decorative ground cover..
4.99
MUMS, GLOXINIAS, AND PERSIAN VIOLETS
Special purchase. Beautiful fresh flowers potted in 6 in. pots in assorted colors. Take advantage of our free daily hospital delivery!
25%
HUGE SELECTION OF WICKER BASKETS
Regularly 1.99 to 24.00. Choose from a tremendous selection of baskets with an endless number of uses Hurry for best selection
1.50-
2.39
STRAW WREATHS
Special buy. Choose from a group of sturdy straw wreaths in 10 inch to 18 inch sizes. Ideal for creating your own holiday wreaths.
40%
CEMETARY WREATHS S SPRAYS
Regularly 10.00 to 17.00. Make your selection from a variety of artificial arrangements ideal for winter weather. Assorted sizes, shapes and colors.
20%
SILK AND
ARTIFICIAL
FLOWERS
Regularly .40 to 3.50. This sale includes our entire stock of silk and artificial flowers. Hundreds of individual stems . and bunches in all colors and varieties.
15.99
DIRECTORS CHAIRS
Ragulerly 24.95. These sturdy chairs fold for easy storage and feature canvas seats and backs Frame constructed of natural wood with assorted color seats and backs. Great for patios, dorms and apartments
8.99
MAGIC-LITE CHARCOAL STARTER
Regularly 10.88. This unique charcoal lighter uses no lighter fluid, only a few sheets of newspaper. Clean and easy to use. Faster than conventional lighting methods. Unconditionally guaranteed.
19.99
OIL LANTERNS
Regularly 33.95. Attractive and decorative black metal and glass oil lamps can be used indoors or out. Can also be used free-standing or hanging Excellent value at this price.
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Regularly 59.88-159.95. Attracts and kills flying insect pests with a '/2 acre to 1 1/8 acre range. Safe, economical and easy to install. UL listed with a 12 month limited warranty.
]
In The Area
Story Hour Set Saturday
^ Saturciav morning slor\ hour lor ohildren ages J-.i will be held at I0::{ a m Saturday at Sheppard .Memorial Library. The >e^>ion w ill Ire m the librar> > Children's Room
Anniversary Program Canceled
The anniversar\ program oi the \nung Adult Choir ol Phillippi Church oi Christ has teen canceled The program originall} wa' ,'cheduled lor next Sunda>
Onslow Festivdl Set Sunday
The ,'ixth annual ,\rts i Cralt.- Fe>lival ol the Onslow Countx Museum will l^e held in Richlands Irom lo a m to 5 p m .Sunday Atxiut 8o artists and craftspeople are scheduled io exhibit handmade objects and art other attractions include more than 4o vintage autos and ,'treet rods, country dancing and music, clogging groups and a blue grass band Puppetiers will perform in the town library Persons wanting complete details on the day's program may call
Organists' Guild To Meet
The Black Organists' Guild ot Church .Musicians of Greenville and Pitt County will hold its first meeting Friday at 7 :3'i p m at York .Memorial AME Zion Church.
Acting chairman Johnny Wooten has issued an invitation to all church organists and choir directors to attend. During the meeting plans will be formulated for local choirs to participate in the political awareness program sponsored by the Black Pastors Conference
Memorial Service Scheduled
Cadets in East Carolina L'niversity's Army and Air Force ROTC units will conduct a brief \eterans Day memorial service on campus .Nov .11.
The service will begin at 11 p.m. around the flagpole in front of Joyner Library and will include remarks by the unit commanders of the two RuTC detachments, a prayer and a 21-rifle salute The ceremony will be open to the public
Students Visit Museum
Students in Brenda Highsmith's third grade Eastern School class recently visited the Greenville .Museum of Art and listened to speakers on acting and opera and geology as part of units of study.
The visit to the Greenville Museum of Art was an outgrowth of reading activity while the visit by members of the East Carolina I'niversity Department of Geology culminated a science unit on rocks. The ECl' representatives presented information on geological formations with maps, rocks, and other hands-on materials.
Phillip Evancho. visiting artist iromj Pitt Community College, gave a make-up presentation.
Cadet To Attend Rose Bowl
Cadet Nacolia Farmer, son of Aretha .Majors. HU Lanford Dr.; Greenville, will represent West Point at this year's .Army-.Navy football classic at the Rose Bowl .Nov. 25 In addition to being a member of the West Point football team the Rabble Rousers . Cadet Farmer participates in the Protestant Choir and is a chemistry major
Harvest Sale, Supper Set
The annual harvest sale and supper will be held at Red Oak Christian Church Saturday starting at 5 p m The menu will be fried chicken, collards. string beans, candied yams, beets, cornbread. beverages and dessert The sale will start at 7: ;}fj.
Farm Bureau Elects Directors
Township directors were elected at the annual meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau Tuesday night Named were: Ayden. Robert Cannon. Bethel. Tom Carson; Grifton. Bruce Garris; Grimesland. Robert L Wilson; and Pactolus.DanWvnne
BONUS PHOTO (XtNAMENT
With 95< deposit on the Seasons Greetings Portrait Collection.
Resolutions on the various commodities were adopted lo send to the state Farm Bureau Convention Dec 4-7 in .Asheville. Voting delegates were named James .\ Galloway was re-elected to serve as president. Gene Paramore and John Lewis were named vice presidents and .Marjorie Hart, secretary-treasurer. Lois Brilev was named Womens Committee chairman Galloway announced the Tobacco Trade Show w ill be held .Nov 15.
Revival Begins Sunday
A week of revival services will start Sunday at Arlington Street Baptist Church. The Rev. Jim Drake wifi speak at 7;:}n nightly through .Nov 9. A nursery will be provided for all services.
Homecoming will begin the week at 11 a m Sunday followed by a covered-dish luncheon at noon
Class Performs Play
Pat .Minges' Eastern School kindergarten class performed a Halloween play Oct. 28 for the student body and parents The play. Weeny Witch." written by Renee Carroll. Linda Floyd and .Ms. .Minges. was based on the book AVeenv Witch." by Ida Delage The students, who were dressed as witches, night fanes, owls, trees, pumpkins and stars, also sang a variety of Halloween songs.
Borchert To Be Guest Speaker
Dr Lynn Borchert will be a guest speaker for a w orkshop of the .Association of Surgical Technologists Saturday at 2pm at Pitt Community College's Humber Building He will lecture on "Tuboplasty - .Microsurgery
Club To Celebrate Anniversary
The East Carolina Lniversity Club will celebrate the 2iith anniversary of its scholarshipfund with a silent auction to benefit the Lillian J. Jenkins Scholarship Fund Sunday from '5-7 p.m. in the Gray Gallery at ECU's Jenkins Fine Arts Center.
The auction and wine and cheese social is open to all faculty, staff and guests Resenations may be made by sending $2 per person to Barbara Hall. Treasurer. 3l'8 Pinewood Drive, or donations may be made at the door Items to he auctioned include a football autographed by t^ rates; paintings by Walter Pones. Robert Pittman. Paul Hartley and .Marcy Byrd; and a vanety of gift certificates and services donated by local merchants
Jewelry-Making Class Set
A course in jewelry making will begin at the Greenville Recreation Center. Fourth and Greene streets, today at 7 p.m.
The cost is $12 plus supplies For further information call 752-4137 for further information
Students Win Scholarships
The East Carolina Umversity Club has chosen four ECU students to receive educational assistance from the Lillian J Jenkins Scholarship Fund Begun in 1963. the fund then supplied $100 to a desen ing female student. Since that time! the amount of the scholarship has been raised to S500 and three additional scholarships have been sponsored. .Now. both men and w omen may be chosen Students receiving the 1983-84 scholarships are David Soselle of North Wilkesboro. a junior majonng m commercial art Lavom Teel of Greenville, a jumor majonng in computer science; Kathleen Williams of Greenville, a junior working on
an elementary education major, and Sylvia Jones of Fort Barnw ell, a senior biology pre-med major
Health Career Days Upcoming
Representatives of 50 hospitals, clinics and other health and human senices agencies in eight stales will send repre sentatives to East Carolina University Friday and .Monday for ECU's annual Health Careers Days The representatives will interview ECU students preparing for careers in the health professions regarding employment opportunities The mteniewers represent government-sponsored and private inslilulions Interviews will be conducted from 9 30 a m -12:30 p.m in the ECU Nursing Building Friday and from 1:30A;3U p m in the Carol Belk Allied Health Building .Monday .No registration is required
Special Week Proclaimed
.Mayor Percy Co.v has proclaimed the penod through Saturday as Surgical Technologists Week' and Saturday as Surgical Technologists Day' in Greenville Cox said the Association of Surgical Technologists of Eastern .North Carolina w ill have a w orkshop Saturday
LeConte Scholarships Awarded
Eleanor A\ery of Greenville and Jacqueline Holt Grant of Atlanta, students in the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry, are 1983 recipients of the departments Joseph LeConte .Memorial Scholarship Awards of S5oeach The awards program was established in 1977 by chemistry alumnus E (Quinton Davis in honor of a former professor of chemistry at ECU Awards are given to upper level chemistry majors with superior academic grade point averages in all subjects as w ell as in chemistry .Miss Avery is the daughter of .Mr and .Mrs Robert A Avery of Route 2. Greenville
ECU Classes Elect Executives ,
Graduate and undergraduate studenb at East Carolina Lniversity ha\e elected student class executives for the 1983-84 academic year.
The new officers were elected by member of their classes in campus-wide balloting sponsored by the Student Government .Association earlier this fall Names and hometowns of the new class officers include \\endy Taylor. Clemmons, senior class secretary treasurer. Staci Falkowitz. Greensboro, freshman class president. Suzanne Starling. Whispering Pines, junior class vice president: Daniel Wright Prevatte. Lumberton. graduate class president: Rick .Morgan. Lumberton. graduate, class \ice president: Don Corne. Albemarle, freshman class vice president; David Brown. Raleigh, junior class president. Lisa Kav Roberts. Goldsboro, senior class president, Rob Poole. Wilson, sophomore class president, and Laura White. The Netherlands, senior class vice president.
Epilepsy Chapters Meet
The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epilepsy .Association of N C. were guests of the Wayne County Chapter of EA.NC recently The mayors of .Mount Olive. Pikeville. Eureka and Goldsboro proclaimed November as Epilepsy .Month at the dinner meeting
Jeff Camptell. executive director of EANCr presented Jimmy Pollock, president of the Wayne County Chapter an affiliation agreement which makes it the 14th chapter in .North Carolma The group w as started in June 1982
For information call 752-3769
The City of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questMes. needs and concerns If you need assistance, call .Nadme Bown. Coordinator for the Cituea C cem Svstem. at 752AIJ7
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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.
.8ell your used television the
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Rev. William 1. Bill Hadden, Jr.
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Ho con be the voice of the people in city government.
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Reagan Praises King As One Who 'Stirred Nation'
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan says the United States has made historic strides battling racial discrimination over the last three decades, but that "traces of bigotry still mar America."
Reagan made the observation Wednesday as he signed legislation honoring the late civil rights leader. Martin Luther King Jr.. with a national holiday. Beginning in 1986. it will be celebrated on the third Monday in January.
Reagan, who originally opposed honoring King with
a national holiday, praised him as a man who "stirred our nation to the very depths of its soul" and said-he had "awakened something strong and true: a sense that true justice must be colorblind."
Veterans of the civil rights movement, such as Jesse Jackson, the Rev. Ralph Abernathy, and Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young, joined with congressional leaders at the signing ceremony in the Rose Garden.
Together, they softly sang. "We Shall Overcome" - the anthem of Kings non-violent crusade against segregation. His widow. Coretta Scott
King, told the crowd. "America is a more democratic nation, a more just nation, a more peaceful nation because Martin Luther King became her preeminent non-violent commander"
Reagan recalled the late civil rights leaders historic speech to a crowd of 250.000 at the Lincoln Memorial in 1963.
"If American history grows from two centuries to 20." said Reagan, his words that day will never be forgotten; I have a dream that one day on the red hills of Georgia, the sons of
former slaves and the sons of former slave owners will be able to sit down together at the table of brotherhood.
The president noted that King was assassinated at the age of 39, in 1968. "But those 39 short years had changed America forever," the president said, mentioning passage of the 1964 Civil Rights Act and the 1965 Voting Rights Act.
Weve made historic strides since Rosa Parks refused to go to the back of the bus" in Montgomery, Ala., in 1955, said Reagan. "As a democratic people, we can take pride in the knowl-
Clark May Win Confirmation Easily
WASHINGTON i .AP) - The chairman of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee says Interior Secretary-designate William P. Clark should easily win confirmation as James G. Watt's successor, despite Clark's persistent refusal to say how he will run the department.
Sen. James A. McClure, R-Idaho. tentatively scheduled a committee vote Friday to send the nomination to the Senate floor, although he said the process may be delayed if senators have additional questions to submit to Clark in writing.
A vote Friday would allow the Senate to consider the
nomination sometime next week.
In two days of testimony before the panel. Clark persistently refused to commit himself to any changes in policy, processes or personnel at the department. He said his mandate from the president was to review those matters, and he promised senators no more.
His reluctance to take firm positions was so extreme that at one point he had to be pressed to say how he wanted history to remember him in the post.
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edge that we Americans recognized a grave injustice and took action to correct it, and we should remember that in far too many countries people like Dr. King never haa the opportunity tospeakout.atall."
He said King's holiday should serve as a reminder to follow the principles that King espoused: "Thou shalt love thy God with all thy heart and thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself."
At least temporarily, civil rights leaders put aside their policy differences with the administration and their anger over Reagans earlier opposition to honoring King with a national holiday.
"Well, weve all had high and low moments and this is one of his high moments," said Jackson, an outspoken Reagan critic and newly announced candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination.
Jackson said the only thing that mattered was Reagans signature on the bill.
"The effect is that the civil rights movement and its place in American history is institutionalized, and thats very significant, Jackson said.
Reagan originally had expressed concern.over the cost of honoring King with a national holiday, and said he would have preferred a day of recognition.
At a news conference Oct. 19, Reagan publicly speculated on whether secret FBI files would show that
King was a communist sympathizer. For that remark, the president later apologized to Mrs. King.
Reagan also wrote former New Hampshire Gov. Meldrim Thonfeon that the publics perception of King was based on an image, not
reality."
Mrs. King told reporters she had accepted Reagans apology for his news conference remark. As for his letter to Thomson, she said, "I am not questioning motives at this point. I think we have to accept what
people say and then we watch what they do
White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes noted Reagans apology to Mrs. King and saii "1 dont think a day like today calls for discussion from us on that kind of controversy."
Democrats Seek 3-Hour Debate For Candidates
WASHINGTON (AP) -House Democrats, seeking a "crucible-type test for the partys 1984 presidential contenders, are trying to arrange a three-hour televised forum early next year moderated by Ted Koppel and Phil Donahue.
"The idea of the debate is not just to get their (the candidates) rote answers to questions," one House Democrat said Wednesday. Its to gel some idea of how they are as a person, a crucible-type test.
Several sources cautioned that the details are far from settled. In fact, the candidates have not yet been approached with the plan as it is being develop^, although all seven announced candidates have agreed in principle to participate in the debate to be sponsored by the
House Democratic caucus.
Democratic sources, who asked not to be identified, said the House Democrats are trying to work out a plan for the Public Broadcasting Service to televise a three-hour forum on Jan. 15. at a site to be determined.
Aides in several campaigns generally declined comment on the plan, except
to reaffirm their candidates )in . the
caucus.
commitment to participate ii a debate sponsored by th<
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Signing
President Reagan signs the bill making Martin Luther King Jr.s birthday a national holiday as Coretta Scott King, center, and members of Congress watch. Vice President Bush is at Mrs. Kings right. (AP Laserphoto)
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Housing Sales Show Increase As Cost Rises
By The Assoeialed Press After three straight months of decline, new home sales spurted 13.7 percent in September despite a jump in the median selling price to a record $82,(KM), the government said.
The Commerce IJepartment and the Department of Housing and Urban Development .said September's sales of new single-family houses were at an annual rate of 632.000.
Michael Sumichrast. chief economist at the .N'ational Association of Home Builders, called the increase a "fairly good improvement" from August, when sales dropped 7.2 percent. The rate of new home sales also declined in June and July.
The median sales price, meanwhile, jumped $.i,400 from Augusts $76,600. The median is the point at which an equal number of sales were at a higher price as were lower In another positive sign for the economic recovery, the Commerce Department said new orders to factories rose 15 percent Septemfx'r The increase Was the eighth gain in the 10 months since the recession ended last year Factories shipments and inventories also increased, the report said.
The department's chief economist, Robert Ortner, said he was particularly pleased to see a 9 5 percent .September increase in orders for machinery and other non-military capital goods. Those re the items companies use to modernize or expand and thus are, in Ortner's view, "a critical component in the long-term outliMjk"
()ther economic developments The Treasury Dejwrtment announced Wednesday that the interest rate on U S .Series KK savings bonds will rise to 9,38 percent for the six months started .N'ov ! from 8.(i4 percent for the preceding six months -Two units of American Telephone & Telegraph Co plan to cut their payrolls by a total of 12.(KK) to 13.(KK) [xople to help strengthen the divisions' competitiveness once AT&T is broken up Jan. 1, The two units. AT&T Information .Systems and AT&T Communications, want to reduce their payroll costs by a total of at least $400 million a year through oflers of early retirement, transfers and attrition
Ford Motor Co. and American .Motors Corp. joined General Motors Corp in extending 12 9 percent interest rale programs through .November Ford's program was narrowed to include only dealers in Alaska, California, Washington and Oregon and applies only to certain vehicles. A.MC's program is. nationwide and applies to 198;i and 1984 A.MC, Jeep and Renault vehicles.
-Chrysler rolled out the company's new minivan - then couldn't get it open. "iThe vehiclei has a side door that usually doesn't stick," Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocca quipped after four company executives were stranded momentarily inside the new van after it rolled off the assembly line m Wmd.sor. Ontario
OSHA Slices Exposure Time For Asbestos
WA.SHINGTON i AFi - The Reagan administration says its first emergency job safety rule "will save many lives" by drastically reducing worker exposure to cancer-causing asbestos fibers.
Citing new health risk assessments showing that three of every 1,000 workers face "grave danger" under the current standard, the Occupational Safely and Health .Administration issued an emergency temporary standard to cut acceptable asbestos exposure levels by 75 percent
The decision was welcomed by Sheldom Samuels, health and safety director of the AFL-CIO's Industrial Union Department, which had l)een pushing the regulatory agency to move against asbestos.
But Samuels said "we have to evaluate the movement m terms of enforcement. I want to see 200 industrial hygienists out there" immediately, stepping up inspeciions of workplaces where asbestos fibers present a hazard
Emergency health standards are seldom imposed by OSH.A because these rules have been vulnerable to court challenges byjndustry groups.
But in announcing OSHA's move Wednesday, Labor .Secretary Raymond Donovan said the possibility of challenge was weighed by department officials before they acted
Noting that the Occupational .Safety and Health Act authorizes such emergency measures in instances of "grave danger" to workers. Donovan said that "in the past, the courts have narrowly applied those statutory requirements. That is why the decision to issue an ETS i emergency standard) was made only after careful deliberation within the department and detailed review of our work outside the department by experts from the public and private sector scientific communities,'
Douglas Clark, an OSHA spokesman, said the new asbestos health standard will take effect immediately upon publication in the Federal Register, the government's official compendium of rules and regulations proposed by various agencies. He said he expected that it would be published by Friday.
.Some 375,000 workers in the manufacturing, construction and maritime industries are exposed to asbestos fibers, although the job safety agency did not indicate Wednesday how many of those workers are expo.sed at levels exceeding the existing standard.
Asbestos is a fibrous mineral widely used as a fire retardant insulation in buildings and reinforcement in concrete pipes. It has been shown to cause cancer and debilitating ung diseases.
Three large asbestos firms - Manville Corp., UNR Industries Inc. and Amatex Corp. - have filed for bankruptcy law protection in the face of thousands of lawsuits by former workers who allege they contracted respiratory problems as a result of their jobs.
The emergency rule slashes by 75 percent the permissible exposure to asbestos fibers. It lowers (he legal asbestos exposure level over an eight-hour day from 2 filxrs per cubic centimeter of air to one-half of a fiber.
Donovan said recent risk assessments predict "three excess cancer deaths per 1.000 workers exposed for one year at the current permissible exposure level." Those studies also warned of a risk of grave danger even to workers exposed to asbestos over a short period of time.
The mortality rate is an extraordinary ,53 times higher for smokers who are exposed to asbestos. the agency said.
It said studies indicate that lowering the asbestos level to one-half fiber per cubic centimeter of air will "save many lives.
An asbestos health standard has been on the books since 1972. not long after the Occupational Safety and Health Administration was created, but has remained unchanged since 1976.
Under government rulemaking procedures, OSHA must propose a permanent asbestos standard, and seek public comment on It, within 60 days of publication of the emergency rule,
OSHA administrator Thorne G. Auchter had said last ApriU that he was speeding up his agencys work on tightening the existing asbestos standard. In a letter to Samuels, he said, "Personally, I am very concerned about the asbestos problem.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N CThufsaay November 3 1983 25
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals In Memoriam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours Aulomotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employ nsenl For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Loans And Mortgages Business Services Opportunity Professional Real Estate Appraisals Rentals
WANTED
Help Wanted Work Wanted Wanted
Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent
RENT/LEASE
Apartments For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums lor Rent F arms For Lease Houses For Rent Lots For Rent Merchandise Rentals Mobile Homes For Rent Oltice Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent
002
003
005
007
00
010
040
041 043 050 060
090
091 0S5 0! 093 095
too
101
170
051
05
140
142
144
146
148
SALE
Autos for Sale B.icycles lor Sale Boats lor Sale Campers lor Sale Cycles tor Sale Trucks lor Sale Pels
Antiques Auc lions Building Supplies F uel Wood. Coal F arm F quipmeni Gar.ige Card Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Insurance L ivestock Miscellaneous Mobile Homes tor Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Commercial Properly Condominiums tor Sale F arms lor Sale Ftouses lor Sale Investment Properly I and For Sale Lots For Sale Resort Properly lor Sale
YOUR AD COULD BE WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS
SPACE
: 1
ADVERTISE
WITH THE CLASSIFIED
on 029 030 032 034 036 03 046 061 062
063
064
065
067
068 06
071
072
074
075
076
077
078 107 104 106 10
PUBLIC
NOTICES
FILE NO.: 83SP383 FILM NO.:
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
WILLIAM I WOOTEN, JR. AD MINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF LENA JONES REEVES, DE CEASED
ALFRED REEVES, ETAL NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESBY PUBLICATION TO: Alfred Troy Reeves, Carolyn
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PUBLIC NOTICES
Reeves, Peggy Joyce Reeves, Truly Cynthia Ann Ree/es. Calvin Reeves, Ernest Reeves, Terry Scott, Craig Scott, and the unknown heirs at law ot Lena Jones Reeves, deceased, and unknown persons Interested in the premises
Take notice that a pleadirtg seek ing relief against you has been filed before the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina in the above entitled Special Proceed ing The nature of the relief being sought is as follows To secure authority of the Court allowing the Administrator ot the Estate ot Lena Jones Reeves, deceased, to sell at public or private sale the decedent's interest in certain land located at 1508 W 4th. Street, Greenville. North Carolina, and in Hillsdale Subdivision, Lot 46. Greenville, North Carolina, more particularly described in the Petition filed herein
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 7th day ot December, 1983, said date being at least forty days from the first publication of this Notice, and upon your failure to do so. the parly seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought
This the 24th day ot October. 1983 William I Wooten. Jr , Administrator niW 3rd,Street Greenville, N C 27834 Telephone (919 ) 758 2111 October 27, November 3, 10. 1983
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Alton R James late of Pilt County, North Carolina, this is to notity all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before April 13, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded m bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This lOth day ot October, 1983 Peggy M James 317 Scottish Court Greenville, N C 27834 Executrix of the estate ot Alton R James, deceased October 13, 20, 27, November 3, 1983
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor and Executrix ot the estate ot Rufus L While, Sr late ot Pift County, North Carolina, this is to notity all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor or Executrix on or before May 3, 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 28th day of October, 1983 Rufus L White, Jr , E xecutor Route 2, Box 323 Greenville, N C 27834 Martha Louise Hines,
Executrix P O Box 333 Winlerville, N C 28590 Executor and Executrix ot the estate
ot Rutus L While, Sr , deceased November 3, 10, 27, 24, 1983
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
DIVISION
Porter Auto Parts
vs
Howard Scott TO Howard Scoll Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action The nature ot the relief sought is - to satisfy a possessory lien of $309 00 for towing, storage, and services to a 1974 Olds VIN 3G37M4M271852 by sale ot said vehicle which is regis tered in your name This case has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing Dec 5, 1983, 10 A M , at Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N C You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your,failure to do so, plaintiff will apply at the hearing tor the relief sought This 17th day of October, 1983. Porter Auto Parts Rt 4, Box 7 A Greenville, N C 27834 October 20. 27, November 3, 1983
PUBLIC NOTICES
30" centers 1 Universal Turret Lathe, Jones and Lawson-3
1 Bandsaw Blade Welder 1 AC DC Welder, Linde, type C 300
The above described property will be sold tor CASH as separate items and the sale will remain open tor ten (10) days to permit the making ot an upset bid The Pitt County Board ot Educa tion reserves the right to reiect any and all bids Items may be seen at Farmville Central High School. Hwy 264A, Farmville, NC For information visit the school or call Mr Carl Toot, 752 6106
November 3, 11, 20, 28, 1983
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO 83 SP 429 FILM NO INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THECLERK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT GEORGE SAAD and wife, VIOLET T SAAD,
Petitioners
vs
THE UNKNOWN AND UNBORN HEIRSOF GILBERT TURNER, Respondents
TO UNKNOWN AND UNBORN HEIRSOF GILBERT TURNER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled Special Proceeding, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
Sale of the lands described in said Petition tor Division ot proceeds among the owners You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 15, 1983, and upon your failure to do so. the parties seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This the 1st day ot November, 1983
UNDERWOODS. LEECH Attorneys at Law By David A Leech Of Counsel tor Petitioners P 0 Box 527 Greenville, N C , Telephone (919) 752 3303 November 3, 10, 17, 1983
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NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDCREDITORS
NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ot Maggie B Stroud, deceased late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate to pifesent them to the following named Executor Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, NA PO Box 1767, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, ATTN Barbara B Allen, on or before the 13th day of April, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate wilt please make im mediate payment to the E xecutor This the 15th day ot October,'1983 WACHOVIA BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY N A E xecutor ot the Estate of Maggie B Stroud P O Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27834 HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS 8. POOLE
200 E Fourth Street P O Box 859
Greenville. NC 27835 0859 October 13, 20 27 November 3, 1983
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX
NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of GEORGE DEROCHE VINCENT, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of April. 1984, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to ' the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned This the 20th day ot October, 1983 REVIE M VINCENT Executrix of the Estate of George DeRoche Vincent CHARLES M VINCENT Attorney for Law P 0 Box 1611 Greenville, NC 27835 October 20. 27, November 3, 10, 1983
NOTICEOFSERVICEOF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
DIVISION
Phelps Chevrolet
vs
David James Harrell TO: David James Harrell Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $1,160 00 for towing, storage, and services to a I94 Oldsmobile Cutlass VIN 3J57K4M100424 by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name This case has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing Dec 13, 1983 at 10 am, at Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N.C You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and lime or you may appear and defend at said hearing Upon your failure to do so, plaintiff will apply at the hearing tor the relief sought This 1st day ot November. 1983 Phelps Chevrolet 2308 Memorial Dr Greenville, NC 27834 Novembers, 10, 17, 1983
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1981 MALIBU CLASSIC AM FM
stereo, new tires Phone 746 2578 or 756 1863 after 6pm
1982 MONTE CARLO. T top. lots of extras Low mileage' Call 752 4557 after 6pm
1983 CHEVROLET Factory Execu five Cavalier Station wagon Fully equipped, 3700 miles Priced to go!
WHEN SOMEONE IS ready io buy. they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today tor quick results.
034
Campers For Sale
TRUCK COVERS All s /es colors Leer Fiberglass and Spo'tsman tops 250 units in stock O Briants Raleigh, N C 834 2774
23' 1981 Rockwood motor nome excellent condition, fully lOadi-d With extras Days 752 7373 nights 752 1076
27' 5TH WHEEL Holiday Rambler Loaded' $6 OOO Phone 758 6582
i 036
Cycles For Sale
, 1981 YAMAHA 650 Special asx ng $1,950, includes 2 Belstar nelmets I Cycle fully equ pped 5;50C miles 8 I to 5 call 756 64 2 4 after 5 30 raU I 756 9325 ^
1983 HONDA CB 750 13,000 mi'es Nee rear tire Must sell 752 0402
1983 650 KNIGHTHAWK Honda to sale $2 OCX) Excelled* cond tion Phone 757 253
ACCOUNTING MANAGER. Pos
1 tion a/aiiabie with local AM. FM , radio s'a'ion Accounting degree required Responsibilities include payroll accounts rece cable gen ; era' edqer tmanc a' s'atement, budgeting specia: proieds account analysis and sufteryision Send re Sume complete w.th salary history I in contioence to WNCT Radio, P O Box 7'67, Greenville N C 27834 WNS.t Radio IS an Equal Opportu nity Err.ployer
I advertising SALES TeikTg
I amb t-ous saiesman or xcoman to earn the knd of money they dr-ser/e Groxc ng company needs additional heip Vji> nace expert erce n sa'es Base plus salary Exce.en* benefits Ca ' Judy 355 10/0. Heri.agr* Personnel Sercice
ASSISTANT MANAGER post,or open A'*h locai estab .shed reta :
. store tor per,,on //i*h procen retai sa'e-. ab i.*y Libera' company benet t, Sero briet resume with sa ary history to Ass s'ani Mahag er. PC box 967 Greenville. NC 27835 A ' rep es held n stricfes* confidence
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF
N jrsj., jc, r. team &t genatr c
aococate'. Ass s'an* D.rector ot
' Nurses heeded at .Un.vers ty tJurs
I mg Center Mus* pen an Rrj wtn 2 years expe'er.ce tr, app.y For inform,afion ca Lyaa J 7/organ
don 756 7'oo
017
Dodge
039
Trucks For Sale
1970 CHALLENGER. 6 cylinder, good condition Price negotiable Call 758 4867 anytime
1981 DODGE COLT, 25,000 miles, air, 4 speed Loaded with extras Sporty economy car for $4700 355 2860
! MAZDA DIESEL 982 longtved 5 1 spded, radials near 40 miles per I galln, cassette, air Perfert ssws Call 756 9 7Jfdtter 5
018
Ford
FORD, 1978 Granada by original owner, 74,000 miles, 6 cylinder, 2 door, air, automatic, power steer ing, power brakes. AM/FM, vinyl top Looks and runs like new $2650 756 6365
1975 FORD GRANADA. Automatic transmission, air condition Phone 758 4024after 5p m
1982 FORD ESCORT, with air, like new Assume payments Call 756 9886 after 6pm
021
Oldsmobile
CUTLASS WAGON. 1980. New set of
radtal tires, air condition, AM FM stereo 756 1345 between 8 4
1974 CUTLASS OLDSMOBILE. No
battery Car runs $400 Phone 757 1243
1974 OATSUN PICKUP
camper shell, $9 7 5 7 56 9217
1977 BONANZA P.ckup Pqwe' Steering and brakes air At/ Ft/ radio, 37,000 actual miles V nt condition $4,'300 firm. 758 3254 a'tt-r 5 30 p m
AUTOMOTIVE SALES
Growing easerr North Carolina dealership t-as oper ng ,n mpor* sa es Benet's nc ^qe pa d nospi ! ta ./ator *e nsurance, dental ana dwmonstratQr prog^arr. Send sum. rnary of d'jai'f cat.ohs and photo grapn op*'Ohai., to Ajtomotive saes P 0 Box 967 Greenv :ip N C 27635
AU T OMOTTvE SALESPERSON
Ca.i <or nter/iev, 756 677 or send : res^m.e *0 Grant Bu'CX Inc P 0 iicx 2097 Green/ ley NC 27834 Af^ jacx M.ewborn
1978 GMC TRUCK 6.500 2 6 4 . ton, 20 box, new paint ob low mileage Excellent condit.on $7,500 Call 758 9091
1982 TOYOTA. 4x4 long bed am condition. AM FM stereo, white letter fires. 5 speed Excellen* condition $6800 negotiable Ca ' I 291 4164 after 4pm
AVON CAN MAKE YOUR-CHRISTMASMERRIER!
be an A/on Represena*!/e ,n your ne.ghbcK-nood earn money and wm .a ,at, g't,
Call 752 7006
040
Child Care
022
Plymouth
1977 4-OOOR. All options Good condition $800 Phone 758 6321 after 5pm
023
Pontiac
MATURE WOMAN to care lor infant in parents home m Pineridge Also includes light housekeeping Experience and ret erence required Call 758 0809 be tween 11 a m and 3pm Monday through Friday
NC LICENSED child care facility in private home has opening for age 6 weeks to 2 years Good experience and references Limited enroll ment Call 757 0287
lCLERK TYPIST"*o7 Tutx.ng com,p-, Rea. res good typ.ng iAb ty *0 opfcra't ca c..ator ; P easart te ephone -echr q^es anq w I h,o'/t p^b ,c contact Ca' or appc n'^mc-fit 255 922
COM M U N I T E R V I C E COORDINATOR immeq.ae opening ,n an Eastern nc /oijn-eer heath organ-vation pr a high:/ mot /dted energetic nq , qa Ex per ence n hea tn Educa* or I Program Panning anq F^rq Ra'Sirg requ ruq Eceient. .' bene'tis Seng resum.e to PO Bo< '17' Green/iiie NC Dy No/emper 11, 1983
046
PETS
1974 GRAND PRIX. Good condition $995 Phone 746 3788.
1976 BONNEVILLE Pontiac Brougham, loaded, extra clean Asking $1900 After 5 p m 752 2945
1982 PONTIAC 6000 LE 4 door. 21,600 miles, excellent condition, $1,000 and assume loan or will take older car at same value Can be seen Monday Friday 9 to 5 at Prepshirt No phone calls please
024
Foreign
BEAGLE AND DEER HOUNDS tor
sale. Phone 746 4012 days. 746 4681 nights
CATS - FREE! 4 house cats, orange and tan male part Persian Calico female part Persian. 1 year old 6 month old white cat, 6 month old black cat, both females 2 kittens, male and female 756 8719
COCKER SPANIELS
758 6633 after 3 30 p m
2 males
002
NOTICE OF SALE
TAKE NOTICE that in ac cordance with Section 115 126 ot the General Statutues of North Caro lina, the Pitt County Board ot Education having decided that the personal properly described herein IS surplus and unnecessary for school purpose, will sell to the higtjest bidder, for CASH, based on sealed bids submitted to the Pitt County Schools Office, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC by 12:00 pm, on WEDNESDAY, NOV EMBER 30. 1983 the following
described personal property:
1 Forge, Heat Treating Furnace Combination 1 Machine Lathe, IS" Cincinati, 48 ' centers 1 Machine Lathe, 12 Monarch,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PERSONALS
FRIENDS OF Bill Hadden ask you to help reelect him to the City Council
007
SPECIAL NOTICES
WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.
BEAUTIFUL!
1977 Mercedes 450 SEL
Metallic Gold Motor and Body In Perfect Condi tion
$17,500 758 6962
COLLECTORS ITEM
I960 VW BUG with rag top sun roof Excellent running condition $750 or best otter Call Edie after 5 pm, 758 3693
FREE PUPPY Approximately 8 weeks old Mixed mostly lab 758 I 5884 after 4 p.m
I GARAGE AND YARD Sale Satur day 205 Tuckahoe Drive 8 30 a m to 12 noon
SHIH TZU PUPPIES lTC Champion bloodline SI50 Call 752 7039.
051
Help Wanted
FULL TIME retail management position available Apply in person atH L Hodges Company
OATSUN 280ZX - 2-2, 1979 Blue, 59.000 miles, 4 sp>eed with deluxe trim package Excellent condition $7500 Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights
GRADY WHITE BOATS has an
immediate opening for a part time truck driver Experienced only need apply By appointment call 752 21 11, extension 251 between 9 a.m. 4p.m
1971 TOYOTA COROLLA station wagon Body, fair, engine, good, reverse slips S500 Call after 5 pm ,752 6850,
1973 BLACK 240Z OATSUN. S2.700 Phone 756 6643.
GREENVILLE CITY SCHOOLS is
beginning a foreign language pro gram in grades 4 5, and 6 An
instructor is needed to teach French and Spanish to children from 2 30 to 3 30 pm., on Monday through Thursday Qualified instructors are asked to apply to Greenville City Schools. 752 4192
1973 OATSUN 240Z. Blue with white interior, 62,000 miles, air, 4 speed, wire basket wheels, near immacu late condition, $4200 negotiable. 1-946 1555 after 6 p.m.
EARN EXTRA MONEY *cr
Chr.strr.as Sei: A/onH' Call 56 ' 3159
: EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for
I sorneone ha/ ng 'as* *6od manage , ment experience a**a S20 OOC cap.'a jinvejtrnenT to beco^ne pa^'^rie'' '' existing smai. bus ness H /O- a-.e tired of AOrk ng (qr the o'he' man 'and want the aO/antages of be ng your own boss th s may be for you Call 756 664 trom 9am to 12 noon 'Monday through Fr day ttfr :r , teryiew
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Mus I have experience m fmanc a: or i rnortgage related field as we' as .strong organizational bacxgrounq I Salary $12,000 515.000 depending or i experience with full benet-ts and profit sharing Immedia'e open'ng j Send resume to PO Box 4153 iG'-eenville NC 27834
r SALESPEOPLE
, WILL YOU EARN * S25i000THIS YEAR
ORMORE?
AGE NOT IMPORTANT -DESIRE- IS
Today s executives were nmed m |their20s,30;s 40 50 s
I ARE YOU:
AGE210R0VER
AGGRESSIVE
AMBITION
IN GOOD HEALTH
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR BETTER
A SUCCESSFUL SALES PERSON
1974 AUSTIN MARINA parts car Best offer. Call after 5 pm., 758 9678
1974 DATSUN 260Z. O^riginal owner. New paint, 4 speed, air. Excellent condition $3495 1-641 348 be(ore 5 and 1 823 7557 after 5 p m.
1974 TOYOTA CELICA, 4 speed, original owner, $1100 Call 756 1266
1975 TOYOTA Corolla $800 355 6513.
1978 HONDA ACCORD, red, 2 door, 50,000 miles I owner. New tires. AM FM radio Price negotiable 355 2741
Oil
Autos For Sale
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pift County. Hastings Ford Call 758 0114.
013
Buick
BUICK LESABRE LIMITED. (4)
81 4 Door, Loaded One owner. Real Nice! Duke Buick Pontiac, 753 3140
BUICK REGAL LIMITED. 2 door 1983. Loaded Demo Last One. Duke Buick Pontiac 753 3140
1971 BUICK Electra Limited Fully equipped Motor good running con dition Body fair Needs tires. $275 or best offer 752 1096 after 5 p.m.
1974 ELECTRIC 225 Buick 4,000 miles on motor, 40 channel CB and PA system Blue and white. Located 5 miles on Stantonsburg Road. $700. Call 757 0705.
1978 WHITE REVIERA with landau top. Full power. 59,600 actual miles $4500 756 6409 between 6 9 pm.
1979 ELECTRA LIMITED. 64,000 miles, $5,600. 355 2996 after 7 p.m
1980 2 door Regal, metallic blue, sunroof with landau top All power Bucket seats Low mileage $6200 756 4069
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1979 MAZDA RX7. 54,000 miles, 5 speed. Moon roof, air, AM FM. Excellent condition. $7,495. Call days 752 8334, nights 752 6239.
1979 TDYDTA CDRDLLA. 5 speed, power steering, air, 59,000 miles, AM FM, 4 door $3995. 756 2684
IMMEDIATE DPENING
truck driver 45 hours a Benefits Profit Sharing,
w'eek" , IF YOU QUALIFY
Benefits protn bnarmg Hospi \/,oiiii/ii i n r-talization. Paid Vacation No phone ' YUU WILL DC
calls! Apply at Lowe s of Greenville, and see Marty Murray
IMMEDIATE NEED Secretary with IBM Memory typewriter expe rience. Contact Anne's Tern poraries, 120 Reade Street 758 6610
LPNS NEEDED. Part time and full time. 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts are available. Apply in person or call Oak Manor, Inc.. Snow Hill i 747 2868
MANAGER TRAINEE to work n Washington. NC High school edu cation. Some collection work at nights. Apply in person at 109 Market Street. Washington NC
NEED LICENSED Beautician or Cosmetologist to work at Established Salon 756 0769 for in teryiew
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
;GUARANTEED;
IMMEDIATE HIGH INCOME TWO WEEK EXPENSE PAID TRAINING
GUARANTEED INCOME TO START
UNLIMITED ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
ACT TODAY
To insure tomorrow !
Equal Opportunity Company M F
Call Monday Thru Friday 9 AM to 5 PM EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION
756-2686
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1980 TDYDTA TERCEL Liftback Excellent condition. $3,675. Phone days 757 6297, after 5 p.m., 752 4736
1982 DATSUN NISSAN SENTRA 4
door wagon Like new! $5,500 Phone 1 794 4838 early or late
1983 TDYDTA Supra, 7,000 miles, 3 months old, loaded. Air, cruise control, sunroof, tilt steering, in termediate wipers, stereo equalizer, 6 years 60,000 mile war ranty 752 4465 or 752 1463 after 5 p.m . ask tor Mike.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE
2500 SO. FT.
PRIME RETAIL OR 0FF4GE SPACE
On Arlington Blvd.
CALL 756-8111
QUALITY
CONlt
ENGINEER
A steel fabricator in Eastern North Carolina has an immediate opening for a Quality Control Engineer. The successful candidate should possess the following minimum requirements: a BS degree, 2 years quality control experience and 1 year supervisory experience. Send resume and salary requirements to:
QC ENGINEER
P.O. Box 338 Grlfton. N.C. 28530
WellThoughtOf
Used Cars
THINK
But Never Abused Used Cars
1983 Buick Century 4 door Dark brown
metallic with cloth interior trim, extras include tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM/FM stereo, only 14,000 miles, like new,
1983 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door Beige
with brown padded vinyl top and velour trim. Equipped with most factory options, only 5,000 miles, local car
1983 Pontiac 2000 Two tone green with
cloth trim, power steering nd brakes, automatic, air, radio, cruise, local trade
1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wa^on
Beige with woodgrain and tan vinyl interior, lilt wheel, air, AM/FM stereo, luggage rack, rally wheels. 60/40 split seat, 26.000 miles, local car.
1982 Cadillac Sedan De Ville Dark
blue metallic with tan cloth trim, fully equfbped Including wire v9heels, local trade, 25,000 miles.
1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon Medium
blue with blue vinyl trim, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack, local car
1981 Cadillac Seville Silver metallic with
leather trim Fully equipped including power sunroof, 33,000 miles, local trade.
1980 Ford Fairmont 4 door Pastei biue with blue vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air. AM-FM radio, 30.000 miles, local trade
1980 Olds Delta Royale Dark burgundy metallic burgundy vinyl top and trim, options include power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM stereo, 60-40 split seats, wire wheel covers
1980 Mazda RX-7 Sliver metallic with
burgundy trim, 5 speed transmission, air condition, stereo, local trade.
1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme Dark
green metallic with green landau vinyl top and trim Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, 46,000 miles, local trade.
Dickinson Ave.
Brown-Wood, Inc.
and ymi will buy
752-7111
1979 Pontiac Grand Prix Carme' beige
with tan vinyl trim, power windows, tilt vvheel, cuise. AM FM stereo, wire wheel covers, bucket seats, local trade
1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Carmel
beige with vinyi interior Extras mcluod autornatic. air condition. AM FM stereo, onlv 41.000 rniies. clean car
1978 Pontiac Bonneville a door carmei
beige with tan vinyl interior, options include air. power windows, power door locks, cruise. AM FM tape, wire wheel covers, local trade
1978 Buick LeSabre Landau Medium
green metallic with white landau top and ciotn trim. Extras include tilt wheel, AM.FM, air condition and sport wheels, sharp car. local trade
1976 Pontiac Ventura 4 door, medium
blue with blue trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio. 57,000 miles, local trade
1976 Ford Courier Pickup mwe. 4
speedlransmissibn, runs good.
THE SALE CONTINUES!
Qarrit Evans Fail Flx<Up Sala continuas to aava you monay on builcNng suppliaa and appliancaa thru Nov. 12.
Chack tha circular in our atora for buy* un ' traatad I framing lumbar, tools, bath accataoriaa, paintHams on saia in avary dapartmant!
KXTRACTION - Koui* incisors and two The 52-year-old ape had shown a dis-interest in
moiars were extracted by members of the eating and drinking before the operation. (AP
Philadelphia Zoo staff this week from Laserphoto)
Massa." the worlds oldest captive gorilla. -
Tired Of 'Splinter' Status, Church Unit Seeks Home
By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Press Writer
COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) - A group of Columbia families who left the Protestant Episcopal Church with their priest six years ago are preparing for what could be their reorganization as a Roman Catholic parish. Members of the Good Shepherd Anglo-Catholic Church say theyre tired of being part of one of the many splinter groups of dissident former Episcopalians which have been vainly trying to create a new national church,
"People are getting real tired of being eccentrics." said Ronald Childress, the church's senior warden, "It gets old after a while
"1 feel very uncomfortable about being adrift. agreed former senior warden Irvin "Pete" Parker,
The move would place the church among a handful which have accepted the invitation of Pope John Paul II three years ago to join the Catholic Church while retaining some of their Anglican traditions and identity.
So far only two others have actually taken the step: Our Lady of the Atonement Parish in San Antonio, Tex,, and St, Mary the Virgin church in,L^ Vegas. Nev, Several others are considering It,
The Columbia group organized their own church in 1977. leaving the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd in a painfu split that followed the Protestant denominations decision to ordain women as priests and make other changes in church policy and worship.
Not all conservative Episcopalians objected to ordaining women in principle, but many viewed it as a symbol of the churchs drift away from established doctrine and tradition which thev had cherished.
"It was traumatic, said Childress of the debate within Good Shepherd. "There was a lot of anger, a lot of hard feelings. I think with time a tot of that has healed.
For the past several years, the approximately 80 families of Good Shepherd Anglo-Catholic Church have been part of the small Diocese for the Southeastern United States, one of nearly a dozen organizations of former Episcopalians who were unhappy with the changes of the 1970s.
But the groups have been unable to find enough common ground to create a new national church.
"We all knew what we were against, but we soon discovered we had a lot of differences, Childress said. At our church, we really became uneasy about not knowing what we were. A lot of us wanted some stability.
Earlier this year, the Rev. William Ladkau told the congregation he was planning to become a Roman Catholic and offered instruction to those members who wanted to consider doing the same. Each member will have to make a personal decision on whether to convert.
Based on the views Im hearing expressed at the moment, a majority is certainly leaning in that direction, said Parker.
People are making up their minds, Childress said. Well probably decide after the first of the year.
One Episcopalian official who has followed efforts of dissident groups to reorganize themselves said the Columbia group might still feel isolated by its unique status within the Catholic Church.
"If they thought they were lonely by themselves, theyre going to find out what lonely in a crowd means, he said.
Owens Corning Fiberglas Shingles
The only shingle with a layer of Owens Corning pink Fiberglas* insulation. Wont curl, buckle or blister. 8 colors. 20-yr. guarantee. Reg. $23.95 bundle.
bundle
Dow Corning Silicone Rubber Caulk
Stays permanently flexible, so it wont crack or crumble with seasonal changes Tough, waterproof sealant that will seal, caulk, and repair just about anything you can think of. White or clear 10.7-oz. resealable tube. Reg. $6.13.
ow**
Athey
Double-Glo
Exterior Acrylic Latex Paint for body and trim. Easy clean-up with water. Fast-drying. 14 colors plus white. Reg. $16.50 gal.
M3.25
Paint Tray/Roller Set
Full-View Storm Door'by Remington
Bronze Finish. 3-0 x 6-8. Tempered safety glass, Weather-stripped outer frame. Pre-hung. Screen and hardware included. Reg. $94.50.
Triple-Track Storm Window by Remington
Self-storing for easy seasonal use. Prowler-resistant locks, weather-stripped bottom has drainage holes to prevent mildew. Mill-finish, all stock sizes. Your choice. Reg
Treated Maii Box Posts
Pressure treated for protection against insects and decay. Several styles Your choice Reg. $18.96.
Sal*
12.95
each
bimberCiLliK.
701 W. Fourteenth St.
Greenville, N.C. Telephone: 752-2106
Open Weekdays 8'5 Saturdays 8-Noon
ACE
Maryland Seeking More Grid Glory
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer Maryland is in the drivers seat for the Atlantic Coast Conference football championship and meets Auburn this Saturday to attempt to get further down the road to a major bowl appearance.
The seventh-ranked Terrapins are 4-0 in the ACC, one game ahead of lOth-ranked North Carolina, which dropped a 28-26 decision to Maryland last Saturday. A victory over the third-rated Tigers on the road would enhance Marylands chances for a berth in the Orange Bowl to face the champion of the Big 8, likely Nebraska.
North Carolina, 7-1 as is Maryland, faces Clemson, 6-1-1, in a game that does not count in the ACC standings, but also carries post-season implications. A Tar Heel victory would keep alive their slim hopes for a major bowl. Scouts from the Orange, Gator, Sugar and Florida Citrus bowls are slated to watch from the Kenan Stadium press box.
This weekends action actually starts tonight when Virginia travels to Georgia Tech. The rest of the Saturday
schedule shows Duke at Wake Forest and Appalachian State at North Carolina State.
When Marylands Bobby Ross was head coach at The Citadel, he never could find a way to beat Pat Dye, who was head coach at East Carolina. Thus, Saturdays battle is a chaiice for Ross to break a fivegame losing streak.
That has no bearii^ today, of course, Ross said when asked about the streak. But I am quite familiar with his style of play. Auburn isnt much different now from the East Carolina of years ago ... except theyre bigger and more skilled.
Ross is also concerned about facing the Auburn wishbone -its an offense he has not faced since the Terrapins met Clemson in the ninth game of last season.
If theres a defensive breakdown, if a man doesnt carry out his assignment, a wishbone play is a potential big gainer, Ross added.
The Tar Heels needed last weekends game to preserve their high ranking as well as their stock in the eyes of bowl scouts. Coach Dick Crum thinks the game might serve his team well in that it will
Rose Statistics
Rushing Att Gn Ls Net Ave TD
RSmith.......................................108 529 26 503 4.7 7
BlackweU......................................85 288 62 226 2.7 2
Vines.......................... -..23 95 14 81 3.5 1
Moore......................................... 8 43 7 36 4.5 0
Brown........................................ 4 37 12 25 6.3' 0
Green ........................... 6 19 1 18 3.0 0
Daniels.......................................... 1 6 0 6 6.0 0
Best................. 1 2 0 2 2.0 0
Streeter ..T...........................12 26 29 -3 0.0 0
Martin........................................17 45 42 -8 0.0 0
Emory........................................38 43 123 -79 0.0 0,
Team.......................................... 1 0 22 -22 0.0 0
ToUls............................................304 1134 349 785 2.6 10
Opp..............................................352 1792 287 1505 4.3 17
Passing Att Cmp Int Yds Pet TD
Emory.........................................127 55 13 849 43.3 3
Martin...........................................50 18 10 266 36.0 0
RSmith.......................................... 3 0 1 0 00.0 0
Best............................................. 2 0 0 0 00.0 0
ToUU............................................182 73 24 1115 40.1 3
Opp..............................................139 54 6 705 38.8 7
Total Offense Plays
Emory......................................................165
RSmith.....................................................Ill
Martin........................................................67
Best.........................................................3
(Others same as rushing)
ToUU............................ 486
Opp.........................................................491
Rush
-79
503
-8
2
785
1505
Pass
849
0
266
0
1115
705
Receiving
No Yds Ave
TSmith............................................................33 599 18.2
Michel............................................................16 234 14.6
Streeter................. 8 120 15.0
DSmith............................................................8 102 12.8
RSmith................................... 5 55 11.0
MSmith.............................. 1 12 12.0
BlackweU.........................................................1 -12 0.0
Moore............................................................ 1 5 5.0
ToUls............................................................73 1115 15.3
Opp.............................................................54 705 13.1
Field Goals Opp............
11-20 ... 0-0
21-30 31-40
1-2 0-2
41-i- ToUl
0-3 1-7
Tot
770
503
258
2
1900
2210
TD
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
7
BIk
0
Punting No Yds Ave BIk
Brown............................................................36 1180 32.8 1
Team.......................................................... 1 0 0.0
ToUls............................................................37 1180 31.9 1
Opp...............................................................36 1265 35.1 0
Punt Returns
No Yds Ave TD
RSmith....................................... 11 119 10.8 1
TSmith........................................................ 3 7 2.3 0
Streeter........................................................ 1 0 0.0 0
Totals............................................................ 15 126 8.4 1
Opp............................................................. 18 116 6.4 1
Kickoff Returns
No Yds Ave TD
Streeter....................... 12 192 16.0 0
RSmith............................................................8 149 18.6 0
Moore............................................................ 7 122 17.4 0
MSmith............... 1 5 5.0 0
DSmith............................................................ 2 37 18.5 0
ToUls............................................................30 505 16.8 0
Opp................ 22 379 17.2 1
Interceptions
Streeter.........
Edwards.......
TVines...........
ToUls............
Opp..............
No Yds Ave TD
... 4 0 0.0 0
13
3
16
299
13.0
3.0 2.7
12.6
MisceUaneous Returns , No Yds Ave TD
Edwards......................................................... 1 13 13.0 0
Opponent ............ 0 0 0.0 0
Scoring
RSmith
TD Kick
.................. 8 M
TSmith............................3 (W)
BlackweU.........................2 00
Bridges........................... 0 8-10
Vines .................... 1 00
Emory......................... 0 OO
Totals............................14 8-10
Opp...............................27 23-25
First Downs
Rose.................................................
Opp..................................................
Run
00
00
1-1
00
OO
00
1-1
0-1
Pass
01
00
00 00 00 02 0-3
01
FG
00
00
00
OO
00
00
0-0
1-7
TP
0
94
188
Rush Pass Pen ToUl
... 49 52 8 109
... 80 27 14 121
Fumbles No Lost
Rose 26 9
Opp. 27 12
Penalties No Yds
Rose 54 540
Opp. 50 533
PERMANENT
ANTI-FREEZE
For All Engines
Protects Against Freeze Rust
_ Boil Over........
Purchase One Case of Anti-Freeze and Receive 10% OH On IH Hydraulic and Engine Lubricants
$099
AaPiio
umMs
m Herring International
602 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-5800
help ease the sting of the loss at College Park.
Our youngsters know Clemson is a good football team and theyre really gonna have to work to get ready to play tlrem, Crum said. Its gonna take their minds off the Maryland game because theyre going to have to have fuU concentration. Clemson is probably a little better this year than they were a year ago.
Clemson is fifth in total
defense in the ACC, including third against the rush and last against the pass. N(th Carolina, by comparisfHi, is in total offense (fifth in NCAA) and is first in rushing offense. The Tar Heels are third in NCAA Divisic I-A rushing statistics behind Nebraska and Air Force. Coach Danny Ford wants his defense back at peak efficiency.
Our biggest challenge this week is to get back to playing
defense, Ford said. We have to do something in one wei that we have not done this year and that is play... good defense.
Virgm is third in the ACC at 2-2 with a 5-3 overall record, and coach George Welsh thinks this is the time for his Cavaliers to distinguish themselves as one of the leagues better clubs.
Late October ami early November is the time of year when you separate the good
football teams from the average ones. Were in the position of having a good year or a mediocre year, Welsh said. We still have a chance fw good thin^ to happi. We can nave a winning season or better than that.
Virginias last game, a 38-34 loss to Wake Forest, was viewed by a scout from the Peach Bowl.
Duke broke its seven-game losing streak last wettend
Borg Is Back
Bjom Borg is set to i(etum a backhand shot Wednesday during the f^t round victory with partner Bettina Bunge in me $400,000 World Mixed Doubles Championships akHouston. Borg, playing
his first competitive tournament since retiring seven months ago, teamed up with Bunge to defeat Hu Na and Marty Reissen, 6-4, 6-7, 7-6. (AP Laserphoto)
Borg Struggles In Doubles Play In Comeback Effort
with a come-from-behind victory over the Ramblin Wreck. In trying to make it two in a row, coach Steve Sloan says be sees similarities between his team and the Demon Deacons.
Wake Forest is much like us defensively and has struggled quite a bit this year, he said. The only difference is that Wake has kept the opponent off the scoreboard.
The leagues most prolific passer duel at Groves Stadium. Dukes Ben Bennett has passed for 2,132 yards and 11 touchdowns. Mike Grayson and Mark Militello, one-and-two in ACC pass catching, have hauled in 100 of Bennett s
Indians Top ECU
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. -The nationally ranked Indians of William & Mary defeated the East Carolina Univ^ty soccer team, 3-0, yesterday. J(^ Leibowitz scored the lames first goal in the first lalf, with an assist from Mike Flood. Two other goals were sc(ed in the second half We really played well and more as a team than we have all year, Coach Robbie Church said. George Podgorney (Pirate goalie) played well all day, giving up only three goals to a nationally ranked team.
The Pirates were without five re^rs, three sidelined by injuries, and two who didnt make the trip. We had peale playing in positions they hadn t played in all year, Church said, niat voup gave more hustle and desire and theyll be our future.
The victOTy upped the Indians record to 12-4-2, while East Carolinas falls to 3-14.
The Pirates play Saturday at Christopher Newp(Hl at 2 p.m.
219 completions.
Gary Schofield has hit 57 percoit (rf his passes fw 1,782 yards and 13 touchdowns and IS ahead o Bennett in passing efficiency. Although pleased with his own quarterback, Wake Forests A1 Grob expects Bennett to give his team headaches.
I dont think we play better defense against a passing team and Duke has certainly caused problems for us in the past two seasons, Groh said.
Wake Forest, 4-5 aixl 1-3, ranks second in pass defense, while the Blue Devils are sixth ahead of Maryland and Clemson. Duke leads the conference is passing offense and is sixth nationally.
N.C. State, 2-6, committed six turnovers in their loss to South (^rolina last Saturday and coach Tom Reed says only practice will bring to team closer to perfect.
We have cnanged the personality of the football team, Reed said. Now, we must come with another dimension - to eliminate mistakes. You cannot win unless you do that.
HOUSTON (AP) - Bjom Borg almost picked the wrong tournament for to return to competitive tennis after a seven-month retirement.
It wasnt Jimmy Connors nor John McEnroe that tried to upset to return but a pert Chinese defector named Hu Na, who almost stole the sliow before Borg and to partner Bettina Bunge rallied to beat Hu and Marty Riessen 6-4,6-7, 7-6 Wednesday night in a first round match of the $400,000 World Mixed Doubles Championships at Astroarena.
Borg showed flashes of the old form that won five consecutive Wimbledon titles and six French championships.
But by the third set, it was Hu who was drawing the applause of the crowd as she matched Borg volley for voU^ on several points.
The first set I was really nervous, especially on the passing shots and drop shots, the smiling 19-year-old Hu said throu^ an interpreter. But after the first set, I
forgot I was playing against Borg and just hit the ball.
Hu defected to the United States July 20,1982, and was granted sanctuary in the U.S. on April 4. She had seen one tape of Borg in action prior to their match, but she still had a surprise. 1 didnt realize he had such a big serve, Hu said.
A mismatch appeared in the making in the first set when Borg-Bunge broke Hu in the third game and ran off a 6-4 victory. But Riessen and Hu battled their more celebrated opponents on even terms in the second set and won the tie-breaker7-2. ^
She (Hu) got better and better during the match, Riessen said. Im glad we hung in there the way we did. As it turned out, youd have to say she played great. We were unlucky to lose the match.
Bunge-Borg appeared to have the match sewed up when they broke Hu in the eighth game of the third set and Borg went to the line to
serve for the match.
Despite serving flawlessly throughout the match, recording 10 aces, Borg was broken in the ninth game that eventually forced the second tie-breaker of the match. Bunge-Borge won it 7-3 on the first match point when Hus backhand volley sailed wide of the court.
I might have played better if I had played in 20 or 30 more matches, Borg said. "But I was serving pretty good and we played pretty well.
In other first round matches Wednesday, second seeded Sherwood Stewart and JoAnne Russell defeated Kathy Horvath and Chip Hooper 64, 64.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 3, 1983Rose Ending Disappointing Season
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor The 1983 football season for Rose High School will come to an end sometime around 10 p.m. Friday night - and it must be looked back on as one of the most frustrating seasons ever for the Rampants.
Early on, the Rampants were among the favorites in the state 4-A race, advancing to as high as fifth place In the Associated Press rankings. Rose opened up with a stunn
ing 18-10 win over Jacksonville - a team that hasnt lost since then, and has only been scored on one other time. That was followed by victories over New Bern and Eastern Wayne. There was the hint there, however, that things were not quite as well off as the opening game might have shown. The Rampants had trouble moving the ball on the ground and only their passing game kept them in the ball game.
But with a 3-0 record, Rose
Churchill Thomas
Ronnie Moore
moved into the Big East wars as one of the leagues teams to beat.
And Rose certainly has become the team to beat. In five conference games so far. Rose has been beaten, and only one of those scores was close - a 14-7 defeat at the hands of Rocky Mount. Northern Nash handed Rr^e a 28-7 defeat, staring the crash, and Beddingfield (33-7), Fike (42-0) and Hunt (33-0) have followed. The lone win came against Kinston, 13-7.
The last two games have seen the Rampants shut out; the first of those shutouts snapped a 45 game scoring streak by Rose. And to have two straight shutouts is almost unheard of. I cant remember the last time Rose had two straight shutout losses, Coach Ronald Vincent said. "Its been a long, long time.
Against Hunt this past weekend, Vincent felt that the Rampants played with good intensity for the first quarter of the game, making a couple of threats but failing to get into the end zone. At the same time, Rose held Hunt in check
But late in the period. Hunt started a drive that eventually ended with an early second
quarter score and that blew the wind out of the Rose sails.
We just dont seem to be able to fight back from behind, Vincent said. Our offensive line played very badly in the game, and it seems that we find new ways to make mistakes every week.
But, he said, the team hasnt given up totally. The guys are still hanging in there tough. They are tring to get a little bit of improvement as we go along.
Injuries are also taking their toll, the coach noted. Among those sidelined this week are Marc Gatlin (knee), Toby Fischer (knee), Tony Johnson (ankle), Ronald Moore (ankle), Robert Joyner (ankle), Marvin Barrett (hand), Cyrus Blackwell (thigh) and Reggie Smith (thigh). Joyner, Barrett and Smith are expected to play, however, while Blackwell is questionable.
Butch Haskins (dislocated knee against Eastern Wayne) has returned and we expect him to play this weekend. Michael Walsh is also back with the team and thats helped us a lot.
Vincent said that while injuries are symptomatic of a
Quick Return For Floyd
By \V(M)I)\ FKKLK Refletlor Sports Editor
For most athletes, l)eing Sidelined with an emergency appendectomy would have been the end for them that year
But East Carolina center John Floyd didn't let a little thing like having his appendix out ix)ther him Two games later, he was hack in the thick of the action just like he'd never been away
"It really upset meat tirsl.' Floyd said this week during preparations for the Miami-E(l game "1 thought mycart'erwasover."
Floyd went through practice on Monday evening after the first game of the season against Florida State and then went back to his nxrm to
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watch the end ol the television game "It woke me up about two o'clock and 1 thought it was just gas. the senior snapper said, 1 took some medicine and made it through the night and went to class the next morning But about 15 minutc*s into it, 1 couldn't take It any more.
"1 knew that something was wrong and I thought it was my appendix, but 1 didn't want to miss the t.N.C. State game." he added
Nevertheless, he checked irito the infirmary and by 2 p.m. that afternoon was admitted into Pitt Memorial Hospital with surgery taking place that night.
"They told me rt would be six to eight weeks before I could think about getting back to football," Floyd said, "But I love football too much. I just made up my mind that I'd be back lieforethen."
Floyd who. by his own words, "came up the hard way " as a walkon who fought to earn a scholarship, did what others might have thought unthinkable. He missed the N.C. State and Murray State games. Then, tollowmg an open date, he not only rejoined the team against .Missouri, he played almost half the time.
"I'd never been sick before, never had any surgery or even been in a hospital," the Fairmont native said.
And so far, his surgery hasn't slowed him down. "I did get a helmet right on the spot I.Monday I night in practice, and it was sore that night, but I'm fine now."
.And now, Floyd and his offensive teammates turn their attention to what may be their toughest test of the season - Mi'ami's Hurricanes.
known for their defensive play
"They've got the best defense we've seen all year," he said, "They're not big. but they're tough, scrappy guys who pursue well and get to the ball
"But they can f)e beaten if our offense does the job it's capable of and the defense does its job."
Asked why he felt the Pirates could move the ball against a team that held West Virginia to only two yards rushing. Floyd said he didn't think anybody could stop the Pirate offense. "I don't know what West Airginia has, but 1 know our team and we have pride in ourselves. The only people who have stopped us this year are ourselves. If we sustain our blocks and do our job, we'll move the football. If I didn't believe that. 1
wouldn't even go down there."
Floyd said the ECU offense is like one big family. "When it gets tough, we all encourage each other.
One thing that's helped the offense this year has been a move made by new offensive coordinator .Art Baker. The offensive unit now grades opponents' play, watching their film over and over again. "My responsibility is the nose guard, and you watch the film and pick up something here, then watch again and .see something else. It's been a big help to us." he said
For Floyd, making the trip to Florida is a big thing. He's anxious for the offen.se to prove itself all over again. And for someone who was told he might just be getting back to the practice field, it's even more special.
tMWmi. NC ?56-38ti
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Due to the many requests, we are now offering Saturday Karate Classes for both Children and Adults.
Childrens Registration (Ages 5-13) Saturday, November 5 10:00 A.M. to 11:30 A.M.
Adults Registration (Ages 13 and up Men & Women) Saturday, November 5 12 Noon to 1:30 P.M.
Place: Bill McDonald - School of Karate 903 Dickinson Avenue (Upstairs over Kens Furniture)
Call 752-5192 for Information
losing season, he does have those who will be playing with injuries with no complaints.
The season ends for Rose Friday in Elizabeth City against surging Northeastern High School. The Eagles, who have come on to win three of their last four games, have a very slim chance of still making it into the state playoffs should the league's last weekend go just exactly right.
Wilson Hunt, which leads the league with a 5-1 record, has clinched one of the two Division I playoff berths, regardless of how it comes out against Northern Nash this Friday night. A Northern victory would tie the Knights with Hunt at 5-2, while Fike could, by beating Rocky Mount, also gain a share of the title. In this case. Northern, since it beat both Hunt and Fike, would gain the Division Is top spot, while Hunt, which beat Fike. would take the number two position.
A Hunt win would give the title to the Warriors, leaving Fike to take second - if it wins. A loss by Fike. however, could see as much as a five-way tie for second and a draw would be necessary to decide the berth Fike. .Northern. Beddingfield iwiih a win over Kinston i. Northeastern (with a win over Rose) and Rocky .Mount would all be tied for second place.
.None of the five beat all the others, making the draw necessary.
Ofcours<lhaI all speculation, and one must see what happens on the football field todecideitall.
Rose, however, could end Northeasterns hopes with a victory in the contest,
"They have a very good team. Vincent said, "and theyre playing well now too.'
Northeastern opened the year with three straight wins over 3-A and 2-A foes. They beat Edenton. 29-21. then
topped Camden, 40-6, before taking a 7-0 win over Perquimans.
But that was followed by two straight league losses, to Fike and Hunt, 21-6 and 34-14. respectively. That string was broken by a 13-0 win over Kinston before the Eagles fell to Northern Nash, 33-15.
In the last two weeks, however. the Eagles have flown high, romping over Rocky Mount. 41-12, and then beating
1
.Andre Jackson
Fulmer Loses Bid
GOLDSBORO -Washington High School's .Missy Fulmer, the only area player to make the Eastern Teiinis Regionals of the High School State Playoffs, lost'her bid to advance yesterday.
After a first round bye. Fulmer played Durham Jordan's .Marel Shafer, losing 6-0. 6-1, Shafer is seeded fourth in the tournament.
A victory in the second round was' necessary for a player to advance to the state playoffs.'to be held next week OniThapel Hill,
Beddingfield, 27-26. in overtime Northeastern operates out of the wishbone, but they are not that much of an option team They break the bone on occasion, but mainly come at you as a power team. \'incent pointed out.
"Their biggest offensive threat is George Pledger fa halfback), who is their number one runner and pass receiver. He also plays safety and punts, so they get a lot out of him. Their quarterback, Marvin Sutton, has a good arm "
Pledger has carried the ball 101 times this season for 641 yards and 11 touchdowns. He averages 6.3 yards per carry Sutton had 508 yards through the air. hitting on 38 of 112 passes.
"On defense, they run a 4-4 and a 5-2. They are big and strong and aggressive." the coach said.
The Eagles, too. have been a big play team. They pulled off seven interceptions against Rocky .Mount, returning three of those for touchdowns Of four touchdowns against Beddingfield. three came on big yardage plays "For us. it will be another
Young Has 7-Shot Lead
PI.NEHURST. N.C.. -.AP. - Barbara Young of Westport Conn., shot a 72 Wednesday to take a seven-stroke lead after 36-holes in the 54-hole North and South Senior Women's Invitational Golf Tournament.
Young has a two-day total of 149. and Ceil .Maclaurin of Savannah. Ga.. is in second at 156. .Maclaurin, the 1976, 1977.1979 and 1980 champion, shot an 81 Wednesday, Betty Probasco of Lookout .Mt, Tenn.. the 1981 champion, is in third at 157 after shooting a 79.
big challenge 1 really think that the first quarter of the game will tell us a lot It all depends on how we get started." Vincent said How Rose starts could well determine how this season will finally come to an end
Brian Dillard
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.
Structure Is Teachers Key
Candy Stripers Kindness Is Someones Reward
By Abigail Van Buren
1983 by UniMTMi PrtM SyndictI*
DEAR ABBY; I am a 13-year-oId girl working aa a candy atriper (volunteer) at a home for the aging in Cleveland. During my lunchtime an elderly lady came up to me and aaked if I would walk her to the medical building next door to buy a pair of aunglaaaea.
I walked her over there and ahe tried to give me a dollar. I told her I couldnt accept it, and beaidea, it waa auch a beautiful day I really enjoyed the walk. She got very mad and threatened not to go back with me if I didnt take the dollar. She aaid, Juat take it, and dont tell anyone! Then ahe atuck it in my pocket.
Abby, I dont know what to do with thia money. Id feel ao guilty if I apent it. I feel like throwing it out, but there are people who could uae it. I know it iant much, but Im aending it to you. Will you pleaae send it to a worthy cauae? .
M.K.
DEAR M.K.: You are to be commended for (a) not wanting to keep the money and (b) aaking that it go to a worthy cauae.
I am aending your dollar to the United Way in Cleveland. It aupporta 176 aeparate agencieaamong which are the American Cancer Society, the Heart Aaaociation, Boy Scouta, Girl Scouta, help for the hearing-impaired and the viaually handicapped, crippled children, etc.
You aay a dollar ian't much, but every dollar counta. If everyone who reada thia aent a dollar to hia or her own United Way, milliona of diaabled, aick, poor and elderly people would be better aerved.
DEAR ABBY: Billy and I dated for five years before we got married two months ago. We live in my house. I have a good job and it pays well.
The problem? Billy does not have a job, and he doesnt seem to care if he gets one or not. He never goes job huntinghe just does odd jobs whenever he feels like it, which is not very often.
I have tried to impress on him the importance of getting a steady job because 1 dont want to go on supporting us forever. o
My parents will help us out if we need money, but its not their place to support Billy and me. Its our place to support ourselves. Your advice would be greatly appreciated.
LOSING PATIENCE IN S.C.
DEAR LOSING: Give Billy an ultimatum. Let him know that if he does not seriously seek employment until he comes up with something, the honeymoon is over! And give him a time limitunless you want to carry this freeloader indefinitely.
DEAR ABBY: Thank you for your fine column on fire prevention during Fire Prevention Week.
You wrote; 'The phone number of your fire department should be taped to every telephone. An excellent idea, but you should have added, along with your address.
A sitter or guest in your home may not know your address. Also, people sometimes panic when calling the fire department and forget their own address.
CANADIAN READER
For Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular for people of all ages send $2, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.
CHECK BATTERY FOR Wl.NTER SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (AP) - Winter weather reduces battery efficiency, warns the Automotive Information Council here, which suggests that having a battery checked before cold weather sets in could save a time-consuming and expensive road service call.
It may be time to shop for a replacement if your present battery is more than four years old and showing signs of weakness, such as an engine that cranks slowly or dimming headlights, advises theAIC.
SAFETY AWARD
CHICAGO (AP) -Barbara Metcalfe, Fairmont, W.Va., was awarded the Citation for Outstanding Service, First Place, it the National Safety Congress and Exposition here.
Mrs. Metcalfe won the award for her chairmanship of the West Virginia Get It Together seatbelt-child safety restraint program, which aims at educating and interesting the residents of the state in safety belt and child safety seat use.
IMhA LadylUho Had Not Sm Aydm Pinri II
74(1-3130
By DIANE WILSON Mmroe Enquirer-Joumal
MONROE, N.C. (AP) -No one knows what they know. Autistic children live in a world of their own, perceiving disorder and incoherence in our world. June Lee teaches autistic children at Walter Bickett Elementary School, in the first year an autistic class has been taught at the school. She has a fulltime aide working with her to oversee a class of three students.
The teaching environment has to be structured, Mrs. Lee said, and a break in structure may result in a tantrum.
Structure is the key to getting anywhere with these kids, she said. Theyre like kids who have no order or sense to the world at all. Teaching autistic children requires a lot of patience, she said.
You can never take for granted that what you taught yesterday will be there today, or that a months vacation wont totally wipe it out, she said.
Some days they dont perceive what you say at all, she said. "They will respond to their names but as far as body parts or names of objects, they may know 100 percent one day and not respond at all the next. This is what parents have to work with everyday.
Mrs. Lee said although autistic children do not respond to normal stimuli, most have a ritual kind of thing, such as dangling a string, thumping fingers against surfaces or handling a ball, that stimulates them.
"But again, it is not something appropriate, she said Autistic children are easily distracted. Her students will respond to noises, she said, but not loud or obvious
noises.
Its not the obvious distractions like car horns or the fan, she said. It could be water running out in the hall. They seem to go for minute things on the floor rather than the larger things.
Mrs. Lee is worried that some parents maj'think her students are dangerous or violent. She said they are not.
Autism, she said, comes from the word auto meaning by self, so it is a child who is in his own world.
It is not like retardation, she said. Nobody knows what causes it. It could be biochemical. Their emotional stability and social skills make them "unaware of the world.
Mrs. Lee said the severity of autism varies. Some autistic children are self-abusive and will bite or hit themselves, or bang their heads against hard surfaces.
Others,,such as her stu
dents, respond to their names, have some eye contact and sometimes want attention. Others are able to live in group homes and hold down jobs.
A few symptoms of autism are poor language and social skills, little eye contact, unstable moods or inappropriate responses and lack of respoase to sensory stimuli. The autistic child may experience acute illogical anxiety over a common occurence or object, or fail to perceive a real danger.
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A Sticker Party!
Sunday, November 6 2-5:00
Jefferson Florist
Sticker artwork on display Prizes
j Sticker exchange for serious collectors (Please bring your sticker collections)
West 5th Street 752-6195
Thursday. November 3. 1983 3
Entire Stcx:k of
Ladies Suits on Sale
with savings of
20% .30%
90
79 104
Reg tlfX)to$13fJ
to
00
'112.0
-
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Reg $14fJ 10 $175
Ultra-Suede Suits
by Samuel Roberts
,25%
Downtown Pitt Plaza
Entire Stock of
Liz Claiborne Sportswear
20%
Off
Our fall stock of good-looking blouses, jackets, skirts and sweaters, all by Liz Claiborne.
Downtown Pitt Plaza
Trash and Treasures
Sponsored by:
Ladies Auxiliary Salvation Army
To be held at
SALVATION ARMY ON FARMVILLE HIGHWAY SATURDAY. NOV. 5, 1983 8:00 A.M. TIL 12:00 P.M.
You will find some antiques, china, crystal, dolls and lots of other items.
Fall Shoe Savings On Two Great Shoes!
Our Entire Stock of
Warm Robes by Gilead
On Sale Thru Saturday
20%
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$1990
25
to
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Were $25 to $30
to
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Were $35 to $40
sSof Warm Gowns by Gileaci. . Reduced
Classic Loafer From Etienne Aigner
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Red Cross Socialites
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The sculptured pump, crafted in leather on a low heel with open toe. One look that covers, your fashion bases. Sizes 3A, 6V2-10; 2A, 6AA-10; B. 4-10V2.,
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Brass Gifts on Sale!
Just in time for Christmas at the best prices anid quality to be found anywhere!
Brass Rocking Horse
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Pappagallo Shoes
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Entire Stock of
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4 The Ddiiy Rellector. Greenville. N CEdiforials
Thursday, November 3.1983
--James KilpatrickExplanation Needed
Government spokesmen expressed surprise at the very large caches of Cuban and Russian weapons (and ammunition) on Grenada; and Americans on the island were surprised by the military talents of a Cuban labor battalion constructing the military-type air strip.
Figures given the public on the number of Cubans in Grenada ranged from those provided by Castro to pure guesswork ... which is neither intelligence nor intelligent. The lack of important and even critical information is dangerous and hard to excuse.
The sometimes conflicting information on developments in Grenada, from Washington sources, resembled at times the fable of three blind men asked to describe an elephant. In a way, that was understandable because there is always a degree of confusion in battlefield reporting.
Still, our intelligence services have a lot of explaining to do.
The extraordianary air strip on the island has been a point of concern for many months, and there should have been no surprises except that which the United States provided Cuba, the Soviet Union and the Grenadian government.
Every Choice Is A Bad Choice
WASHINGTON - The Oct. 23 massacre in Lebanon provides one more example as if one were needed! of the hard choices that confront the rational mind in the midst of an irrational world. In this instance, every choice is a bad choice.
Jimmy Carter faced the same kind of frustration when a mob invaded the American Embassy in Tehran four years ago. Ronald Reagan tasted gall last month in the destruction of the Korean airliner. Now this.
Rational minds and rational governments can respond to conventional situations. Argentina attempts a takeover of the Falklands Islands. Britain reacts with a declaration of war. Ships sail, troops land, missiles fly and men die but they die according to the ancient rules that govern the force of arms. It is a grim and terrible business, but there is a certain order to it.
What response can be fashioned to the horror in Beirut? The essential elements of the story the who, the why, the what - defy simple answers. No effective retaliation can
be undertaken against a cult of fanatics whose madness embraces suicidal missions. We scarcely know who the perpetrators are. Beyond some blind hatred of the United States, we cannot fathom the reason behind the attack. There was no reason.
The president and his advisers have spent the past few days grappling with the intractable question: What to do now? Do we keep some unspecified number of Marines in Lebanon? Or do we pull them out? The alternative courses are equally unsatisfactory.
As the grumbling on Capitol Hill has made evident, many members of Congress have opposed our commitment in Lebanon from its inception a year ago. My own deep misgivings have been rooted in the pessimistic feeling that nothing no diplomacy, no military intervention, no resolutions of the United Nations will halt violence that stems from religious enmity. This is the millennial history of the Middle East. At a less fanatic level, it is the problem
that Britain is grappling with in Northern Ireland.
Reagan has explained the why of our presence at least 50 times. Those who complain that there is no pohcy towara Lebanon must be deaf or blind. Repeatedly the president has said that the purpose of the multinational force is to help provide stability as the several armies withdrew, and thereafter to keep the peace as Lebanon establishes its own government to control its own territory. -
That purpose may have been impossible of achievement from the beginning, though some hopeful signs have appeared in recent months. In any event, if the Marines are to remain, this is why they will remain.
The alternative, in the short and ugly phrase, is to cut and run to withdraw from the multinational peacekeeping force and to bring the Marines home. It is not an appealing alternative. Any such order would be interpreted universally as a pusillanimous act. It would be seen as a surrender to terrorists, and it
would invite repetitions. The multinational force would be disbanded; diplomatic efforts at internal reconciliation would be set back; factional bloodshed would return. The result might be to carve up Lebanon and to serve most of it to Syria on a platter.
My own thought it is not a happy thought is that we must stay tne course. The effort to bring Syria into line must be resumed, and new pressures must be brought upon the Gemayel government to make the concessions that might restore some semblance of order. It is inevitable that our Marines will suffer further casualties;, no defense is proof against a snipers bullet or a madmans bomb. We are not done with shedding tears.
But the economic and strategic stakes in the Middle East are high, and the dangers of a timid isolationism cannot be overstated. Tempting as the alternative of withdrawal may be, we cant quit now.
C^yright 1983 Universal Press SyndicateTrial Settled Issue
The facts have been heard in orderly fashion and in court and Lt. Gov. Ji mmy Green has been acquitted. He is, and should be, totally free to pursue his political career. That career apparently will include a run for governor and certainly voters should make their decisions on Jimmy Green based on his record in public service. The questions raised in the concluded trial were settled by the verdict of innocent.
It was an unpleasant time for Lt. Gov. Green and for the state of North (ilarolina which he serves in the second highest office. While it was an ordeal, it was best for him and for the state that the case was tried after allegations were raised. If the prosecutors had decided not to take the case to trial a cloud would have hung over Green and our state.
Rowland Evans and Robert NovakBlunt Warning
WASHINGTON - A top-secret Pentagon warning was flashed to Gen. P. X. Kelley, the highly-respected Marine commandant, hours after he said publicly that his personal inspection of the Marine barracks in Beirut showed "very adequate security.
Kelley was bluntly told by the Defense Department that Congress holds a contrary view and that innumerable investigations soon will aim at proving military negligence in Beirut. Ex-Marines serving in Congress understand that the generals apparent exoneration of the Marine command was intended to rebuild morale, but believe it could severely damage him.
A footnote: Also politically nicked in the aftermath of the Marine tragedy was Secretary of State George Shultz. His congressional testimony explaining the Marine presence was privately denounced by many members as only contributing to the confusion.
Cap In Control
Apart from keeping the news media in the dark, the tight Pentagon security insisted' on by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and personally approved by President Reagan blocked the rest of the U.S. government from learning about the unfolding drama in Grenada.
No official outside the Defense Department including those in the State Department, the CIA and the White Houses national security staff - was given information that could have been leaked to their favorite reporters. In insisting on total secrecy, Weinberger argued that premature and inaccurate reports
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from competing government bureaucracies might damage the invasion. Nothing since World War II has approached such information-hoarding by the military.
One important State Department official was forced to use a secure scrambler telephone to obtain rudimentary information from his Pentagon counterpart. Even White House chief of staff James Baker was kept in the dark.
Deavers Lost Cool
White House aide Michael K. Deavers sharp tongue, widely felt in Washington the past three years, was directed at Ronald Reagan himself when the president backed away from a Deaver-planned staff shakeup.
Indecisive! was one work unbelieving onlookers in the White House heard Deaver direct at Reagan. The president had first agreed to replace William P. Clark as national sscurity adviser with James Baker and move up Deaver from deputy to succeed Baker. A press release announcing the changes had been prepared based Reagans OK, but he killed it when Clark and other officials dissented strenuously.
Deavers close personal relationship with the president and first lady has been his trump card in internal White House wars. It remains to be seen w'hether his outburst will weaken those ties.
Fritz Mondales Apology The public apology by front-runner Walter F. Mndale for calling closest pursuer John F. Glenn anti-Democratic represented the first jublic chink in Mondales wondrous-y smooth presidential campaign structure.
Paul O'Connor
Hardison's Image Doubted
RALEIGH - On Saturday afternoon of the Vance-Aycock Weekend, Sen. Harold Hardison looked very much like a candidate for lieutenant governor. He stood at the doorway of his reception room and invited Democrats in for a free lunch. As the hungry faithful arrived, he shook hands, swapped stories and told a few young people that he knew their grandaddies.
But among the Democrats wolfing down his food were more than a few that doubt Hardison will ever get into the lieutenant governors race. Hes been talking about it for months, but still has not announced. They say hes bluffing as a way to bring pressure on Sen. Bob Jordan, front-runner in the race. Hardison will drop out of the race, run instead for another term in the Senate and support Jordan, the speculation goes, if Jordan agrees to give him an important Seante chairmanship in 1985.
Hardison is currently one of the two most powerful members of the Senate. He is chairman of Appropriations Committee and a member of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Greens innermost circle. But when Greens term expires, Hardison can maintain the bulk of his power only by taking Greens job himself or by in-John Cunniff-
giatiating
does.
himself with the man who
Those who doubt that Hardison will seek the lieutenant governorship note both the strengths of his opponents and his own political liabilities. In Jordan and former House Speaker Carl Stewart, he faces two articulate and well-organized candidates. Theyre both perceived as open and progressive candidates who can appeal to a broad base of Democratic voters.
Hardison, on the other hand, is widely resented for his role in keeping the power of the Senate in control of a very few hands and for his often blatant use of the power bestowed on him. Among party activists, hes perceived as a throwback to the politics of old eastern North Carolina, and is inability to get organized early cost him the support of a great many business people whove jumped on other bandwagons.
Hardisons detractors fail to take into account the many friends hes made throu^ the use of his [wwer and his undeniable claim to being the most conservative Democrat in the field.
Still, its fair to say that Hardison is an underdog. If he loses, hes out of politics
Management Costs
and he may just love politics too much to take that risk. Hell never push his chips into the middle of the table, one senior Democrat said. Hell be out of it in two weeks, said another.
So, Hardisons detractors say hell strike a deal. But forget about any deal with Stewart who almost beat Green in 1980 and who has loudly criticized Greens closed power structure in the Senate.
A deal with Jordan appears almost an unlikely. Hardison can make trouble for Jordan on the political right and cut into his base of business support. But much of Jordans support comes from party elements who have fou^t Green for eight years. They see him as a man wholl open the Senate to new blood. Also, Stewart has been sniping at Jordan, claiming hell be unable to break up the powerful clique that now runs the Senate. Any deal with Hardison would seriously undermine Jordans credibility and give credence to Stewarts charges.
Neither Jordan nor Stewart count Hardison out. Both realize he could run strongly. Both also say hed be an important member of the 1985 Senate. But neither is willing to promise him an important job.
Hardison says hes not looking for a deal because hes running for lietenant governor. But despite the free lunch, many Democrats still dont believe him. If he runs, they say, it wont be because he didnt want a deal. Itll be because no one would make one with him.
Public Forum
To the editor;
At the risk of offending friends of a contrary opinion, I feel compelled to express a note of thanks and aomiration for President Reagans courage and decisive action in Grenada.
The media expressed outrage for having been delayed, quite briefly, in reporting on the situation on site. I dont feel that brief delay has undermined freedom or threatened the Constitution.
As for the legality of the action, most of us are not sufficiently informed about the numerous treaties, etc., to be able to make an informed judgment.
What is incredible is that we seem to expect the president to come upon a crime in progress on our doorstep, call for a grand jury investigation, etc., and, only then, actually do something of a preventive nature. Such behavior by our local policemen would not be tolerated.
Our preoccupation with the legal processes seems to have diverted our attention totally from the crime already in progress. And the criminals dont follow the rules. I dont know what President Reagans real motives were, but I suspect that his motives were at least as honorable as are those of his loudest critics.
Let me mention for clarification that Im a Democrat and Mr. Reagan isnt my idol. But an attempt at fairness is called for, regardless of party affiliations.
William Carlton Byrd Sr.
Route 3, Greenville
NEW YORK (AP) Plain nonsense, says Prof. Eugene Jennings when he hears Americas economic problems blamed on a lost ability to produce, and a badly eroded work ethic. Horsefeathers, he snaps.
Instead, the professor blames bad management, going so far as to say the recent recession was unlike any other since the 1930s in that it can be laid at the doorstep of those who managed the nations corporations.
Jennings is delivering that message these days to assemblies of corporate executives and directors, who traditionally meet at this time of year in sunny, remote, informal spas to consider their companys vital issues.
This year the big subject is revitalization, and Jennings is telling them they probably cannot succeed in that goal unless they admit that management itself might have sapped the corporations strength.
What happened, he says, was a direct
result of unearned, easy growth in the 1960s that caused many companies to become smug about success, and to institutionalize practices they felt were responsible for it.
In doing so, he maintains, they produced a hi^y rigid, bureaucratic and authority-oriented corporation with an ossified management structure that couldnt contend with the tougher times of the 1970s.
Management became inner-directed, employees were neglected and middle management was taken for granted, said Jennings, professor of business administration in Michigan State Universitys graduate school of business.
"There were other consequences too: Morale sagged, and innovation was discouraged. Growth became forced, often through acquisitions. In effect, corporate chiefs became portfolio managers rather than business developers.
They paid themselves well for the misdirected ideas. Rewards for top
management accrued regardless of performance and increases in shareho der values, says Jennings, a confidential adviser to many corporate chairmen.
In less than 10 years, he says, top management accrued in real dollars about 2.5 times their wages of the 1960s. And the total cost of top management as a percentage of total administrative costs tripled from the 1960s.
We threw people and money at jroblems, he observes. Management )ecame top-heavy, costly and clumsy.
Now, in reaction, many companies are seeking to go back to the more solid ways of the years before the 1960s. They may fail, says Jennings. The buzzword is excellence, but it doesnt mean excellence will be achieved, he says.
He explains: The revitalization being sought is being coerced by economics rather than emanating from insight and conviction. When prosperity returns, he predicts, many managements will return to sloppy practices.
Elisha Douglass
Strength For Today
We often hear the statement that we get out of life what we put into it. This is true. In the spiritual realm, however, we get out of life what God puts into it. For we can never even begin to understand the nature of the Christian life until we realize that what we have come to call salvation is in reality a great gift from God.
What God gives us is the touch of his hand, the word of his assurance, the power which becomes ours when the life of the worshipper and the life of God
comingle. Something takes place in the experience of salvation which exceeds in magnitude and significance everything else in a believers life.
The theme of the netire Bible is salvation ^ that overwhelming experience which occurs when God gives man his spiritual gift of illumination, power, peace and insight.
So let us remember how poor we are even in the midst of all the riches of material civilization, until we receive this one great gift of God.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Thursday. November 3.1983
Federal Judge Sets Standards For Tallying Municipal Votes
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A U.S. District Court judge has signed an order setting out the method for cities to count straight-party ballots with cross-over votes in partisan elections next week.
The order signed by Judge Woodrow W. Jones resulted from a comprortiise reached by attorneys for the state and for voters challenging the state law on ballot counting.
The attorneys said the order allows cities with voting machines to count cross-over votes. Voters in those cities who pull the straight-party lever also must cancel one of the votes if they want to cross over and vote for a
candidate of the other partv.
The order will not allow cities with paper ballots or ballots that are counted by optical screening machines to count cross-oyer votes. Attorneys said thats because it is unclear which vote must be taken from the straight-party ticket and given to the other candidate.
The method for counting cross-over votes has been in question since a North Carolina law was declared unconstitutional by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va. That law requires only the straight-party vote be counted.
Former Republican Rep. William Hendon challenged the law after Democrat James M. Clarke captured
his 11th District congressional seat in 1980. Hendon said the law may have cost him the election.
Jones still must hold a hearing on how the state will count cross-over votes. The interim order was signed
because cities needed immediate, instructions for counting ballots in Nov. 8 partisan elections.
There are about 18 cities with partisan elections, according to the state Board of Elections.
IN TUNE - Santa Claus keeps in tune with the times as he wears a pair of headphones in this bulletin board on Times Square in New York Wednesday. Streets in New York and
other cities across the United States are beginning to take on the holiday flavor as advertisements with Christmas themes begin to appear. (AP Laserphoto)
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Phillips Says Study Suggests More Homework Is Needed
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina schools may need to place stronger emphasis on homework based on a study showing half of the states public school students do less than three hours of homework a week. Superintendent Craig Philli[K says.
"There probably needs to be a little stronger emphasis on carefully planned out-of-school activities as they relate to what happens in school, Phillips said after the study was reported to the state Board of Education. "There probably needs to be a more carefully laid out policy about how much time should be allotted to homework.
Twenty-five percent of the states pupils study three to five hours per week, while another 20 percent do five to 10 hours worth of homework per week, said the study by the Department of Public Instructions Division of Research.
The study was based on surveys of 87,708 sixth-grade students and 83,901 ninth-grade students during the spring of 1982 and the spring of 1983.
The study cautions against concluding that doing more assigned homework causes higher achievement test scores.
But it adds, Generally, students who report doing increasing amounts of assigned homework per week score higher on tests of general academic achievement than their
NX, Republicans Set For Reagan Visit On Friday
JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Republican officials in Onslow County have praised President Reagans decision to attend memorial services for Marines killed in Lebanon and Grenada, but not for political reasons.
The presidents visit to Camp Lejeune and Cherry Point Marine Air Station on Friday will be "a shot in the arm for the Marines and their families, said Beth Sloan, the Republican chairman of the Onslow County Board of Commissioners.
"Its great of him to take the time to be with families of the Marines, she said, adding that she would not attend the ceremonies to avoid any appearance of political considerations.
Robert Grady, a Republican member of the Jacksonville Town Council, said Reagans visit might mean more to Marine families in the future than it does now.
"I dont think there is much anyone can say to them at this time that will help, Grady said. "But I think in time they can look back to the Presidents visit to the memorial service as recognition of the contribution their loved ones made and that it was recognized by their country.
Family members of Marines killed or wounded in the military actions will meet privately with Reagan and his wife, Nancy, before they return to Washington.
Lt. Col. Richard Weidner, officer in charge of attendance at the memorial service, said the first priority for the 5,000 available seats will be the wives of the victims.
We will have members of the 1st Battalion, 8th Marines, and then we want as many Marines as we can from the 8th Marine Regiment (the home unit of most of the Marines serving in Lebanon), he said Wednesday.
Weidner said the memorial service will also be carried by closed circuit television to two gymnasiums on the base, the base theatre and a base pavillion for civilians and Marines who can not get into the service.
A spokesman for the Camp Lejeune Public Affairs Office said the names of dignitaries attending the service may be released Friday.
Vote For
Edward Ed Carter
Greenville City Council November 8,1983
Carter Cares
Experienced Leadership
Establishment of a Ward System of Representation Better Representation for the poor, aged and disabled Improved Public Safety Cost-effective government
A plan for the orderly growth and development of Greenville Support tor a responsive Greenville City Schools System
Paid For By Friends Of Ed Carter
peers who study less.
Also, the study says, students who do no assigned homework average well below the national grade level and thus score lower than those who study.
For instance, sixth-graders who said they did between five and 10 hours of homework per week scored at the eighth-grade level on their standardized reading test. On the language test, these same students scored at the 9.7 level, or as the average ninth-grader does during the seventh month of the school year.
KENANSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The completion of Interstate 40 from Wilmington to Benson may be another 10 years away, Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., told Southeastern North Carolina leaders, x
State Transportation Secretary William Roberson confirmed Wednesday that the DOT plans to recommend adoption of a 10-year plan for completing 1-40 at its Nov. 18 meeting.
Roberson said the six-year timetable sought by 1-40 promoters is too short unless we get a lot more money than anticipated."
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7
Railroad overpasses will become a major need as Greenville continues to grow.
We should do all possible to lessen
traffic jams caused by trains.
NEED FOR RAILROAD OVERPASSES WHAT WE HAVE:
Freight service by 6 trains daily.
Increasing auto traffic on main arteries having train crossings-Evans Street, Memorial Drive and Arlington Boulevard.
Projected increase in visitors to the Medical Center.
Nagging traffic delays for our people.
Concern for safety.
I WILL:
Encourage long range plans to construct railroad overpasses at key choke points.
Support efforts to place projects on Department of Transportation priority list.
Support efforts to obtain governmental grants to alleviate congestion caused by trains crossing city streets.
^Support the city thoroughfare plan to relieve congestion on main traffic arteries.
VOTE
A.B. WHITLEY MAYOR
Qualify Growth
Paid for by A.B. Whitley Campaign Louis Singleton, Manager, Reid Hooper, Treasurer
In The Area
\
Adult Education Meeting Set
The East Carolina University Adult Education Association will hold its first meeting of the academic year Tuesday at Western Sizzlin on 10th Street from 6-9 p.m The program will feature a presentation by Dr. Paul F Fendt, assoctate professor of education at UNC-Chapel Hill His topic will be Adult Education: Looking Forward to the Future."
The meeting will be preceded by a social hour All ECUAEA members and their guests and other interested people may attend. The cost per person is $8 50. Checks should be made payable to ECUAEA and sent to Dr Leonard Lilley, Office of Adult Education. School of Education. ECU. before Nov. 14.
For further information call Phil Martin at 757-614,3.
Gaskins A warded Fellowship
Dr. R. Hogan Gaskins, a Greenville native now practicing in Jacksonville, was awarded a fellowship in the American College of Dentists at a recent meeting in Anaheim. Calif.
Dr. Gaskins is past president of the North Carolina State Board of Dental Examiners and the Coastal Dental Study Club. Invitation to membership in the American College of Dentists recognizes contribution to the advancement of the dental profession and humanity.
Recital Is Postponed
The student oboe recital of Brenda Phelps, scheduled for 9 p.m. Friday, has been postponed until Feb. 10. The portion of the senior recital program to be performed by Steve Stewart, trumpet, will be given Friday as scheduled.
Collisions Cause Damage
An estimated $2.600 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday Heaviest damage, officers said, resulted from a :i:40 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard. 60 feet west of the Crestline Drive intersection, involving cars driven by James Sheppard Moore of Raleigh and Kenneth Lee Butler of Courtney Square Apartments. Police, who charged Moore with failing to see his intended movement could tx* made in safely, set damage at $600 to the Moore car and $1,000 to the Butler vehicle.
Sheila Dinette .Newton of Farmville was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 1:10 p.m. collision at the intersection ol Third Street and Roundtree Drive. Police said the .Newton car collided with a car dirven by Linston Ray Brown of Route 1. Ayden. resulting m an estimated $600 damage to the Newton car and $400 damage to the Brown auto.
Stone Sculpture Missing
Greenville police are looking for a stone sculpture of a lion, which was reported taken from 201 Williamsburg Road Tuesday Officer D.R Hud.son said the lion sculpture, valued at $500, was taken from the yard of the residence
TV Stolen From Car
Greenville police said a black-and-white televisen was reported taken from a car parked at 1109 Chestnut St about 11:12 a m Wednesday Officer J C Mulford said the television, valued at $100. was taken from an unlocked car owned by Mike Wynne of 9 Carriage House Apartments
Nurse^Author To Speak Nov, 10
Dr. Mi Ja Kim, a registwed nurse, will be in Greenville Nov. 10 to present a workshop at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and to address a group at the fall meeting of Sigma Theta Tau, the nursing honor society.
The workshop at PCHM will be held from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Center and is entitled "Nursing Diagnosis: Use and Implementation"
The honor society program will be held at the Greenville Country Club beginning at 6:30 p m. with a wine and cheese reception. Registration fee is $3.50. To register, contact Martha Engleke of the East Carolina University School of Nursing at 757-6061.
Dr. Kim is on the faculty of the University of Illinois
DR.MIJAKIM'
she heads the medical-surgical nursing department. She received her bachelor s degree in nursing from Yon Sei University in Seoul, Korea, and her doctorate in physiology from the University of Illinois.
Dr. Kim was a member of the National Conference Group of Classification of Nursing Diagnoses and she is the author of numerous publications.
Three Break-Ins Reported
Greenville police are investigating three break-ins reported early this morning.
Officer K.P. Fuller said a coin-operated machine was broken into after glass was broken from a door at Sutton's Service Center at 1105 Dickinson Ave. While no estimate of the amount of change taken from the machine was available, damage to the door was set at $100 and damage to the machine was placed at $35.
The incident was reported at 2:38 a. m Officer J.E. Nichols said a television valued at $200 and a kerosene heater valued at $60 were taken from a home at 420 Moore St. Nichols, who said the theft was reported at 12:04 a.m.. said entrance to the home was gained through a rear window.
Nichols also said about $600 worth of property was taken from a home at 419A Wyatt St. The theft, reported at 3:23 a.m., included two .22 caliber rifles, a television and a pair of pants, a shirt and a leather coat.
IThe thieves entered the home through an unlocked door.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.
Thursday. November 3.1963 7
Clarification
An article in Sundays Daily Reflector implied that new East Carolina University School of Medicine faculty
member Dr. Nicholas Patrones speciality is pediatric rheumatolo^. Actually, he specializes in both adult and pediatric rheumatology.
TIIIKSD.AV
6 30 p.m - Exchange Club meets
6:30 p m .Alpha Nu chapter of ADK meets at Kamada Inn 7:30 pm - Greenville Elks Lodge No 164.5 meets 7:30 pm - Overeaters Anony mous meets at First fresby terian Church
7,30 pm - American Legion Auxiliary meets at'Legion Home 8:00 pm- Coochee Council No 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Kedmen s Hall
f FItlDAV
7:30 p m - Rtd Men meet 8:00 pm. - Narcotics Anonymous meets at Mendenhall Student Center, room 2,38
.SATIRDAV 1:30 pm - Duplicate bridge gameat Planters Bank 8:00 p m. - AA open discussion group meets at St Paul's Episcopal Church
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Strikers Cut Bus Service
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Picket lines went up at bus terminals across the nation and passengers scrambled to find alternate transportation today as 12.700 workers struck Greyhound Lines Inc. after balking at a company demand for wage cuts.
The walkout by members of the Amalgamated Transit Union, which began at midnight. knocked out 60 percent of the nations intercity bus service. No new talks were scheduled, and Greyhound officials said they did not know when service might resume.
Rival companies added extra routes and buses and honored Greyhound tickets to make up for the lost service, and Amtrak also accepted Greyhound tickets, but long passenger lines were still reported in some places. Greyhound officials began shutting down operations Tuesday afternoon to avoid stranding passengers.
As several strikers picketed the Greyhound depot in Portland, Ore.. today, dozens of passengers complained that the walkout had left them without transportation.
Scott Moore said he had planned to take a Greyhound bus from Portland to his home in Lincoln City on Wednesday night, but the strike left him stranded.
"No other bus goes there," Moore said. "I sure dont know what's going on."
In San Francisco, about 25 workers began picketing the Greyhound station when the strike began. One passenger, told he could go to other bus companies to get to his destination, responded angrily, Why should I have to pay for cab fare when I bought this ticket"
The company is seeking 9.5 percent salary cuts for drivers and terminal, maintenance and office workers, saying the cuts are necessary for the bus division to remain competitive, said John W. Teets. chairman of the board of Phoenix-based Greyhound Corp.
"Greyhounds higher labor costs prohibit us from effectively competing against discount airlines and other bus companies." he said.
Launch Is Set Nov. 28
WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. and European space officials have set Nov. 28 as the new launch da(e for the European-built Spacelab and a six-man crew on space shuttle Columbia, even though several experiments will be useless because of bad sun angles that late in the year.
The decision was made Wednesday after the National Aeronautics and Space Administration offered a free ride on future flights for the missed experiments. Two earlier dates that would have afforded good lighting were postponed for technical reasons.
Beggs was in Washington, Quistgaard at the European agencys headquarters in Paris.
They considered two dates for the launch: Nov. 28 and Feb.^. NASA favored the earlier date, but several Spacelab scientists objected because seven of 38 experiments to be carried in the $1.1 billion research lab would not be able to function in the adverse lighting conditions in late November-
early December. Some wanted to wait until the next favorable period in late February.
During the Wednesday telephone conference Beggs told Quistgaard that NASA will make space available at no cost for the missed experiments on future shuttle missions and accomplish them all by mid-1985. Four of the experiments are European, two American and one Japanese.
CAMPAIGN NETTED OVER $22,000 - Empire Brush employees netted over $22,000 in their recent United Way/Good Neighbor campaign. Presenting the check to Bob Griffin, chairman of the United Way Fund in Pitt County, is left to
right, Beatrice Atkinson, Cynthia Patrick. Tom Harris and Fred Strom, vice president of finance for Empire Brushes. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
The agreement came during a trans-Atlantic telephone call between James M. Beggs, NASAs administrator, and Erik Quistgaard, a Dane who is director-general of the European Space Agency.
.Vote And Re-Elect
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Paid For By Elsie Porter
GAO Says Large Farms Draw Huge Federal PIK Payments
By JIM DRUNK ARD
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Almost three dozen large farms are receiving government-owned commodities worth millions of dollars in return for not growing crops this year under the Reagan administrations payment-in-kind program. congressional investigators say.
The General Accounting Office report issued Wednesday said the huge payments should be illegal under a law that limits compensation paid to farmers for diverting crop acreage to $50,000 per producer.
The GAO found the large payments when it survey^ 708 farms in nine states. The study was not a scientific sampling, but was intended specifically to ferret out big transfers' of government cotton, rice and grain to farmers who participated in PIK - the Agriculture Departments latest program to
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cut production by giving farmers commodities for idling fwrtof their acreage.
Details of the study were to be the subject of a hearing today in a House Ways and Means subcommittee.
Rep. Fortney H. Stark, D-Calif., the subcommittee chairman who reouested the study, said the aepartment seems to have develoj^ hybrid strains of wheat, rice and cotton plants that bloom with dollar bills, creating a rare new species for the enjoyment of rich corporate farmers.
The GAO, Congress investigative arm, found the average farm in its sample would get $175,000 worth of commodities. Thirty-five of the farms were due to receive more than $500,000 each in government-owned surpluses, and seven farms would receive upwards of $2 million each. '
All seven farms in the top category, the GAO said, are in California. Six are cotton farms and one grows primarily rice. The agency report did not release the names of the farms.
"Of the farms in our survey. those receiving the largest PIK payments are cotton farms in California,", the GAO said. "These are followed by California rice farms and Midwestern corn farms. Texas cotton, Arkansas rice, and wheat and grain sorghum farms will receive PIK commodities valued at lesser
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The agency also sent a legal opinion to, the Agriculture Department this week contending it is against the law to pay more than $50,000 in land-diversion compensation for any single farm, 'The limits on such payments should apply to payments in kind as well as in cash, the agency said. USDA said it is studying the opinion, but it has previously reviewed the aw and believes the limits do not apply to PIK.
The program has been the target of repeated criticism since it was introduced as a way to trim production and thus , hold down government stockpiles of wheat, corn, rice and cotton, swelled by bumper crops and low export demand. Lower surpluses would mean higher market prices and lower government outlays for farm subsidies, the logic went.
Agriculture Secretary John Block said the program has achieved those goals, and he called PIK "the most successful farm program in history. His department also has maintained that in order to effectively reduce surpluses, large farms would have to be enticed into participating.
The largest single payment GAO found - $3.7 million -is going to a corporate cotton farm in California. That includes 14,000 bales of cotton worth $3.6 million and 29,000 bushels of wheat valued at $115,000.
Another corporate farm, which operates in Nebraska, Texas and Arkansas, will get $3.5 million in corn and wheat, the office said.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Thursday, November 3,1963
\ IKW F|{().M BKI,()VV Britains Prince Charles, right, in the uniform of a naval lieutenant commander, gestures as he and his wife, the Princess of Wales, and brothers. Prince Kdward, right, a Koval Marine lieutenant, and Prince .Andrew, a Koval .Navv lieutenant, look up at a stude of Lord ILouis
Mountbatten, The statue was unveiled in London Wednesday by Queen Elizabeth II, mother of the princes. Lord iViountbatten, the princes great-uncle, was killed by a terrorist bomb in Ireland in 1979. (AP Laserphoto)
Biomedical Research Settina Goal Of Helping The Disabled
By JOE B. .McKNKillT Associated Press Writer
COLUMBUS. Ohio lAP) - Dr. Herman R. Weed is a man of nerve. He wants good nerves in the body to take over the work of disabled ones.
His efforts toward that end could make useful some otherwise good parts of the human anatomy rendered useless by accident or design.
Mechanical aids are available: Paraplegics drive cars, and quadriplegics use their mouths to activate a stick to operate a wheelchair or typing device. Researchers have used electrical impulses to get a paraplegic to take some halting steps.
Weed is professor of electrical engineering at Ohio State University, director of its biomedical engineering department and professor of biomedicine in the universitys college of medicine He views electronic advances in medicine as marvelous uses of computers and microprocessors.
"But there's nothing magic about microprocessing, he says. "It's doing exactly what I tell it to do, and that may be the simplest way to do it, but it's not the only way todo it.
He dreams of having a disabled person use good nerves to activate otherwise gooid muscles rendered non-functional by nerve damage. It is being done, but Weed indicates it is far from an exact science. And he holds no hope for complete success.
"I think It will be practical in the reasonable future, five years. 10 years, there will be recognized protocol for the retention or reinstigating of muscle mass for patients who for whatever reason would otherwise lose their muscle mass, he said. "I think that in that same period of time we are going to see the beginnings of realistic abilities'for the handicapped.-those who have lost the use of function of muscle parts of the body, to regain to som extent the function of the body. Im very careful to say I don't see ... any hope of regaining total capability."
Weed's hope is to divert electrical impulses from good
nerves to activate muscles made useless by non-working nerves. Within a decade, he said, the state of the art will be far beyond presently known mechanical means of stimulating non-functioning muscles.
The aim is to use nerves which are accustomed to ^doing something else to stir action in muscles which have lost their connection to the brain. explains Weed.
Trained as a specialist in automatic controls, Weed almost 20 years ago brought together some 15-20 scientists and researchers at OSU to explore the possibilities of what was then the new field of biomedical engineering.
It got him into medical school, not to become a physician but to learn how to apply automatic controls to the human anatomy. It led to OSU establishing a department of biomedical engineering.
Weed says most research in this field is on using external force to make muscles function. He is working on ways to use the bodys internal signals to make non-working muscles function.
Weed talks of developing the art of nerve excitation - the ability to transfer a signal intended for one muscle to another muscle - beyond present stages. Some call his work nerve switching but W^ prefers "nerve excitation because switching carries so many connotations.
"If we had our total desire it would be nice if we could just connect up the ends of the two broken parts, like splicing a rope, he said. "But we dont know how to do that.
"So what we are really learning how to do at the moment is how to exeite the nerve externally from an electrical source called a stimulator. We also know how to control that stimulator with all sorts of signals, including a signal from another muscle. '
So that means I can use another muscle to trigger the stimulator and then in turn excite the muscle Im trying to excite.
Weeds work includes the use of electrodes to pick up electric impulses carried by nerves to command muscles to Imove. I
'Free Clinic' Shows Maturity
aEVELAND(AP) - The Free Medical Clinic of Cleveland - a radical flower child i;i years ago - has matured into an institution that deals with the corporate world and government bureaucracy while clinging to its birthright.
"In the old days, hippies were working here, even the docs." .says Jane Vackshaw, one of the clinics .50 employees. "Thats not true any more. There's straight pt'ople volunteering to work here, the kind who have never smoked mari juana.
"They come now to get exposed to patients and to learn to deal with people, but 1 remember when people
Diplomat Will Leave London
LONDON lAP' -Homeward twund U.S. Ambassador John B Louis Jr.. dubbt'd the "invisible man by a British newspaper columnist. Wednesday detended what he called his "laid back" style in the co\eted diplomatic post.
Louis' departure Nov. 7 -be spent two years in the post - has Ix^en billed as his resignation by the U.S. administration. But newspapers and diplomatic circles here widely assume he was fired
"1 think my style has been one of being a bii laid back," Louis. .58. the genial heir to the Johnson s Wax fortune, said in a radio interview aired by the British Broadcasting Corp.
".And I think that's the kind of style a U.S. ambassador here has more or less always fried to portray, he said.
He will be succeeded by the current U S, ambassador to Belgium. Charles Price
were volunteering to work here out of a sense of revolution."
Miss Yackshaw, 24, directs volunteers who staff the Free Clinic Hot Line, a service which takes on such problems as drug abuse, venereal disease and suicide and uses the telephone as an intervention tool,
"1 was K) years old from an all-girl school when I first came to the clinic for a medical problem. she says. "It was an old. beat-up house and was painted all kinds of colors, 1 remember it as a very wild place.
"the clinic is businesslike now You don't have that loose chaos that used to reign. Now its controlled chaos."
Her experience as a patient led her to become a volunteer at the clinic. Later, she tiecame a paid staff member, and the clinic moved from the house into a vacant commercial building.
Many of the clinics 400 volunteer workers were once patients, according to Marty Hiller, the recently named clinic director.
Though the contemporary Cleveland Free Clinic is neatly decorated, organized and furnished, it clings to a certain informality. Signs providing patients with information are hand-printed. . A few dogs, belonging to staffers, can be seen roaming the hallways and lobbies.
Hiller says free medical clinics began springing up in urban areas of the nation in the 1960s and early 1970S to serve the drug culture, students and poor people.
The history of such efforts. Hiller says, is a sad one.
"Alternative health care generally evolved as storefront operations. The Cleveland Free Clinic began that very way, Hiller says. "Maybe some 95 percent of those operations no longer exist They used what energy
they were able to garnish just to create themselves, and once the energy was gone, they were gone.
Dedicated volunteer support and eventual acceptance by the community enabled the clinic in Cleveland to survive, Hiller says.
Currently, while worrying about budgeting for everything, the clinic provides medical care day and night, dental cane, legal services (mostly for abused wives), drug abuse counseling, a community arts program and a runaway shelter for teen-agers. It's all free - no strings attached.
Hiller oversees a $900.000 budget, including federal money and substantial grants from Standard Oil Co. (Sohioi.andTRWlnc.
The Sohio money requires matching grants from other corporate sources, so the once anti-establishment clinic now must play ball wih big business.
RE-ELECT
CITY COUNCIL
Thank You For Voting On Tuesday November 8th
Paid For By CommittM To Reflect Stuart Shinn
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Some Cells Elude Body's Defenses
The Daily Reflector Greenvillfe N C
Thufsaay Noyembef3 1983 5
Cancer Study May Help Organ Transplants
, B>K\ILK\KBIH\
AH Siiencf Writer NEW YORK (AH) - Researchers who have discovered that some cancer cells are able to elude the bodys defenses say the finding overturns accepted notions about the workings of the immune system and may hold the key to preventing rejection of transplanted organs
The cancer cells apparently "turn off' the gene for a substance that causes the body to recognize a cell as an invader and destroy it. one of the researchers. Rene Bernards of the .State Lni-versity of Leiden in the .Netherlands, said W'ednes-dav
"Nobody expected that such a gene could be turned off." Bernards said in a telephone interview,
The gene triggers production of a component of what are called the class I major histocompatibility antigens. These antigens, found on every cell in the body except for red blood cells and sperm cells, enable the body to distinguish its own cells from foreign cells
They are also responsible for the rejection of transplanted organs, and the discovery that they can l)e suppressed suggests that it may be possible to manipulate them to prevent such rejection
"Its a very interesting development, said Phillip Sharp, a biologist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. "Understanding what controls the synthesis of the major histocompatibility antigens is an important area of science
The research, directed by Alex van der Eb. professor of tumor biology at the State University of Leiden, was reported in the latest issue of Nature magazine
"This is a completely new way to induce a cancer by circumventing the immune system." Bernards said in a telephone interview.
The new findings grew out
Sweetener Lowers Blood Pressure In Lab Animals
BO.STON lAH) - The new sugar .substitute called NutraSweel. now tieing used in .some diet will lower high blood pressure in lab animals, scientists reported Uxiay. as the .sweetener's maker denied suggestions that it might brighten human moods.
Ur Richard J Wurtman ol .Massachasetts Institute ol Technology .said its still not clear whether the sweetener lowers blood pressure in people But if it does, he said, it might someday k* recommended as a "medical forxl
However, an official of G. .Searle & Co.. which makes NutraSweet. criticized the way the study was conducted and .said he thinks its conclusions cannot k applied to [leople
The sweetener, known generically as aspartame, is used in a variety ol low-calorie foods, including powdered ice tea and milk shakes
The researchers injected high doses of it into rats that inherit high blixxl pressure, a condition dwtors call hypertension It lowered Iheir bliMxl pressure by about I.') |Xrcenl.
'It was the kind ol lall you might gel it you gave sornelxxly with human hypr^rtension a mild antihypertensive agent, like a diuretic. Wurtman said in an interview
He speculated that aspartame might also influence mood, appetite and sleep
However. Max Downham. vice president ol planning at Searle. said. "We leel that Dr Wurtman is wrong on this. There is no question in our minds about the safety ol aspartame"
Wurtman conducted the study with Dr Timothy .1 Maher of the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. It was published in a letter in the .New England Journal of Medicine
Wurtman said that aspartame probably would not have any effect on those with normal blo<xi pressure, and people should not worry about using it
".At this point. 1 think people can go right on doing what they have been." he said "The, cool season is approaching, and we can assume that consumption is going to go down, anyhow It would be nice if by next summer we know whether there is any basis for concern in people."
The researchers believe that aspartame raises brain levels of an amino acid called tyrosine.
Wurtman said that theoretically. as"partame could also increase peoples appetite for carbohydrates, make them take longer to fall asleep and improve mood by acting as an I antidepressant
Device Could Help Medics
SAN ANTONIO. Texas lAP' - Researchers have started developing a montoring device that would help medics find wounded soldiers and assess the extent of their injuries, all by remote control, a scientist says
the wristwatch-like device. called a Personal Monitor and Communicator, would establish whether a soldier was conscious and relay vital information about his condition to medical workers, said Dr, Willis Tacker. research scientist at Purdue University's Biomedical Engineering Center.
Tacker, the director of the project, announced the development plans here Wednesday during a meeting of the Association of Military Surgeons.
"The device will act as a
two-way transmitter, capable of receiving signals and relaying information back to a receiver," Tacker said.
The transmission will tell medics where a wounded
person is located and how badly he is injured
The monitoring device also could be used to locate soldiers buried under rubble.
Harper & Aldridge
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111
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of an effort to discover why there are such great differences in the abilities of certain viruses to cause cancer.
One virus studied by van der Eb. called adenovirus 12. is an extremely potent cancer-causing agent in animals. But a very similar virus, adenovirus 5, is not.
Van der Eb infected animal cells with both types of virus He found that the cells infected with the dan-jerous virus, adenovirus 12. tacked one component of the major histocompatibility antigens. Thus it was not recognized and was ttacked by white blood cells called killer T cells, which recognize foreign histocompatibility antigens.
Van der Eb and his colleagues are trying to de-termine how the adenoviruses turn off the production of the histocompatibility antigen. If that process could be understood, doctors might learn how to control it. Sharp bid.
Adenoviruses do not appear to cause cancer in humans, and "the question now is whether there are human forms of cancer that have reduced expression of
this antigen. Bernards said.
But that question may already have been answered. Another group of Dutch researchers has some intriguing evidence that the antigen is turned off or at least toned down - in melanoma, a skin cancer, Bernards said.
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Prelimihary Report Shows State Fair Sentencing Act Works
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Fair Sentencing Act has accomplished some of the Legislatures goals while avoiding some problems anticipated by critics, shows a recent Institute of Government study.
The law, passed by the General Assembly in 1979 and heavily amended in 1981, sets a presumptive prison sentence for each felony. Its purpose was to make felony sentences more uniform and predictable.
The law, applied to felonies since July 1981, lists aggravating and mitigating factors for a judge to consider in deciding whether to impose a sentence other than the presumptive term.
Judges are required to explain in writing their reasons for
Apples Are Small
By The Associated Press North Carolina apple growers say they will harvest 400 million pounds of apples this year but they say the smaller size of the fruit is forcing prices down.
The harvest, which began
in early September, was 85 )ercent complete at the )eginning of this week. Carl Cross of the state Department of Agriculture's Crop Reporting Service said North Carolina apples are bringing about 15 cents a pound.
imposing a different term,
Our determinate sentencing law did accomplish some of what it was intended to accomplish," said Stevens H. Clarke, who wrote the import. It apparently did not create some of the problems that were predicted
But Clarke said the study used statistics from the first year the law was effective. He said future studies would be needed to determine whether the Institutes findings still hold true.
The study, conducted for the Governors Crime Commission with a grant from the National Institute of Justice and the U.S. Justice Department, shows that;
- The length of active sentences for felonies has varied less since the law took effect and generally the time served has been reduced.
Before the law took effect, active maximum prison terms had a median of 60 months. After the law took effect, the median was 36 months.
The study shows the defendants chances of receiving an active prison sentence increased from 55 percent in 1979 to 63 percent in 1981-82.
- The disadvantages of black defendants in sentencing has disappeared. Before the law took effect, the length of blacks felony active sentences were an estimated 7.8 months longer than whites terms.
- The prison population does not appear to be growing. The state Department of Correction has forecast the prison population in 1986 will be 1,000 inmates less with the new law.
- Judges seldom found aggravating or mitigating factors that allowed them to change the presumptive sentence.
The study showed that written reasons were given in only 17 percent of the felony cases. Judges more often found aggravating factors than mitigating factors, the study shows.
- Fears that plea bargains would increase did not come true.
The report shows that jury trials dropped from 5.7 percent of all defendants dispositions to 3.2 percent while the rate of guilty pleas remained constant and the number pleading guilty with a recorded plea agreement increased from 33 percent to 39 percent.
- Concern that it would take longer to dispose of cases was not supported by the study. The median time from arrest to disposition declined from 59 days to 48 days.PilSBlRGH
A I N 1
TM PAINT CENTER
600 Arlington Boulevard Cirpeti a In-Stock Wallpapor 756-7611
8
BASGH&LOMBsoft contact lenses
139
Complete
Complete fee nciudes eye rttin':
instructions. fo!lo'.<. up care conta' ^cre kit anO
an eyeglass prescrpt.or, .Most S'/.en-, 'ar be Aorn out of the office the same day as he e/aminat:oriCarolina Eye Center^
Drs ,M-!cf.e!: * .Mitcoe" Or/o--F-arr. , F.ye Care iod'Cor t,-
Telephone 752*4380
Parkview Commons Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C.
BOSTIC-SUGG IS THE EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR EASTERN CAROLINA FOR CRESENT HAND CRAFTED FURNITURE...SOLID PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY...IN AUTUMN HAZE FINISH...HAND FITTED DRAWERS...HAND RUBBED FINISH...AMERICAS BEST VALUE IN SOLID PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY BEDROOMS.SOLID PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY BEDROOM PIECES SALE PRICE' AS LOW AS *79.00. ONLY AT BOSTIC-SDoG IN GREENVILLE.
PRKE160.00 4/6 & 5/0 SIZE SPINDLE HEADBOARD (6).......
. . . . PRICE ^7 9
pmcE^ *650.00 DOUBLE DRESSER & LANDSCAPE MIRROR.......priceS42000
pmcE^ 795.00 TRIPLE DRESSER & VERTICAL MIRROR (6)..... . . . PRICE549500
pmc^ 230.00 QUEEN ANNE NITE STAND, 1 DRAWER....... .... PRICE$12000
"pRKE 320.00 TWIN SPINDLE BED, WOOD RAILS (3)............IrTe * 17 5
pmcE 475.00 QUEEN SIZE TALL POSTER BED (6)......... .....PRICE *260
"Vie 495.00 TWIN SIZE TALL POSTER BED (5)................IrTe*290
PRKE 495.00 FULL SIZE TALL POSTER BED (2)...... ......PRICE
$290
"pRKE550.00 CHEST ON CHESTi 7 DRAWERS (7)......... ...... PRICE *360
pwce *250.00 NITE CHEST, 3 DRAWERS (5)................. . . . PRICE
*12000
33 TO S OFF DMEnE GROUPS BY CHROME (RAFF ( $TONEVIllE...$AVE NOW!
RETAIL *1095.00. CHROME CRAFT 7 PIECE GLASS &
BRASS CONTEMPORARY DINEHE.
42" X 60" OVAL GLASS TOP TABLE
WITH BRASS PEDESTAL BASE. 6 SALE
UPHOLSTERED SEAT & BACK CHAIRS.. PRICE
$
695
00
RETAIL *400.00. STONEVILLE 7 PIECE RECTANGULAR CONTEMPORARY DINEHE.
36 X 60" TABLE WITH LEAF. . .CROSS
CUT WALNUT FORMICA TOP, SALE
6 TALL BACK CHAIRS.................PRICE
$27000
RETAIL *1025.00. CHROME CRAFT 7 PIECE DINEHE WITH CASTER BASE CHAIRS.
42 X 66 HEXAGON TABLE WITH ONE LEAF.. PECAN FORMICA TOP. 6 SALE
TALL BACK SWIVEL CHAIRS PRICE
*575
00
RETAIL *550.00. GLASS TOP TABLE AND 4 CANE BACK CHAIRS.
36 X 56 GLASS TOP TABLE WITH CHROME PEDESTAL BASE. .FOUR SALE UPHOLSTERED & CANE BACK CHAIRS., PRICE
*375
00
RETAIL *190.00.
THREE PIECE DROP LEAF TABLE BY STONEVILLE.
36 ROUND DROP LEAF TABLE WITH BUTCHER BLOCK TOP & TWO TALL SALE BACK CHAIRS..................... PRICE
$
130
00
RETAIL *575.00.42 ROUND DINEHE BY STONEVILLE WITH FOUR CANE BACK CHAIRS
*250"
42" ROUND PEDESTAL TABLE WITH LIGHT . BIRCH FORMICA TOP.. PLUS FOUR SALE PADDED SEAT CANE BACK CHAIRS PRICE
RETAIL ^470.00. FIVE PIECE DINEHE BY STONEVILLE WITH FOUR CASTER CHAIRS.
36 X 60 TABLE WITH LEAF...DARK PECAN FORMICA TOP, FOUR TALL SALE
BACK SWIVEL CHAIRS............. PRICE
$
320
00
RETAIL *740.00. FIVE PIECE DINEHE WITH FOUR UPHOLSTERED SEAT AND BACK ARM CHAIRS.
*495
42" X 60 OVAL TABLE
KNOTTY PINE FORMICA SALE
TOP PLUS FOUR SWIVEL ARM CHAIRS PRICE
SHOWROOM HOURS 8:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY OPEN TIL 9:00 FRIDAY NIGHTS
07$ Mobile Homes For Sale
Now Open In Farmville!
TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING Home OF THE
NO DOWN PAYMENT
featuring
REDMAN Quality Homes
Highway 264, Farmville, NC
CALL 753-2033
UStO llxiS, 3 bMlroomt At a steal I Call 7S6 4822
lOxSS TRAILER. Good condition. Semi turnished, 2 bedroom* $2200. Call 746 2638 after S p.m
iFYlFwioiTLFhome "(sTTrtedl
on wooded lot located at Shady Knolls Estates Partially turnlshea Included!- range/retrigerator.
lie L<aii|r neiicuLoi, ofeenvine. rv o
IW
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. New log home near Ayden on quiet country road 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, lot size negotiable By appointment, R H McLawhorn, 756 2750 or 975 2688
BY OWNER. New Listing Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, fenced yard, garage/workshop. Call 756 6935 No realtors please
CEDAR LOG HOMES. Echo Realty Inc., Grifton, 524 4148
MIWIWWVW." > safi^^c.' I vtl lyvi Oll/r ,
washer/dryer, sofa. Asking price: $5,900 Call 758 7489 after noons/evenlngs
12x65 2 BEOROOMS,'~i' ibaThs,
furnished, $5.500. 12x52 2 bedrooms, I bath, furnished, $5,000 Both on private lots 756 0801 after 5 p m
981 CONNER, 14x68, low equity and take over payments Call 756 6424 from 8 to 5, 756 9325 after 5 30
1983 14' WIDE H0MES.~Pa7renT as low as $148 91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068
1984 70x14. 2 bedrooms, 2 tuM baths, completely carpeted, cathedral ceiling, celling fan, stereo, doorbell, dishwasher, wet bar, storm win dows, total electric, name brand appliances No money down VA 100% financing, Colonial Mobile Homes, 107 West Greenville Boulevard, 355 2302
COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Reduced by owner, $59,400 Call 758 1355
POR PRIVACY at an affordable
price! Large 2 story brick home, 2,856 square feet. Approxlr^ately 6 miles from hospital 2,3 acres Living room, sunken great room, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2' j baths, carport, patio 1,120 square toot workshop. Assumable 8% first mortgage. Call 756 7111
076 Mobile Home Insurance
MOB ILE HM OWN E R I nsurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insurance and Really, 752 2754
077 Musical Instruments
COMPLE^TELY RESTORED an
tique piano. Must sell $500 or make otier 757 3624 after 5pm
CONCERTINA
Phone 756 3084
Never used $50
PIANO A ORGAN DISTRIBUTORS
Super Sale! Kimball piano, $1,188 Yamaha Organ, 2 keyboard and pedals, $999 Free lesson, bench, and delivery! 329 Arlington Boulevard. 355 6002
FOR SALE by owner, 12% FHA assumption, Lake Glenwood $15,000 equity, current payment $512 PITI $70,000 Ervin Gray, I 524 4148
HS FOR SALE by owner in Ayden, NC Good loan assumption low equity 746 3040
NEW cONSTRctO PnZe re duced on this Traditional that teatures 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining area, and over 1,500 square feet on large lot $62,500 Lots of extras Better hurry on this one! Call CENTURY 2! Tipton 8 Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302
078 Sporting Goods
20 GAUGE SHOTCUN Call 756 7838 after 3pm
080 INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONVi Experienced qualitied teacher now accepting students Farmville 753 2614 alter 6pm
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST BRACELET with red and white stones. $300 reward Call 758 1817
LOST LADIES SEIKO watch Sat urday, October 29 at II 45 on 5lh Street 752 7534
Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a last action Classified ad Call 752 6166
093 OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS FOR SALE Grocery and service station All stock and equipment Asking $20,000 negotia ble Call anytime 1 747 3918 except Wednesdays 1 747 8590
FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE
business lor sale Complete farm supply Established 21 years Owner deceased, family has other interests Call 758 0702
LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co . Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United Stales Greenville, NC 757 0001. nights 753 4015
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night. 753 3503, Farmville
NEW LISTINGS '
lake Ellsworth THIS RANCH HAS EVERYTHING
you ever wanted Swimming pool, tennis courts and club house available Lovely three bedroom, two bath ranch gome with foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and even a recreation room Jennaire range and microwave oven $79,500
BROOK VALLEY THIS IS THE HOME that you have been searching tor Four bedrooms, 2'v baths, foyer, living room, formal dining, family room with fireplace, upstairs playroom lor the kids, double garage You will be very much impressed $117,500
DUFFUS REALTY INC. 754 5395
OWNERS ARE MOVING from USA and must sell 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, fireplace, fenced backyard and patio IP/% assumable mortgage 107 A/alea Drive 756 8281 or 752 4844
PRICE REDUCEOr Eastwood' $13,500 assumes IP/% loan with payments ot $545 PITI. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch that features living room, dining area, den with fireplace, large deck $61,000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 68IO!mights Al Baldwin,
756 7836
TAkT over 9% ANNUAL per
centage rate loan Attractive 3 bedroom, P j bath brick ranch with carport Located on woodsy lot near university Living room dining room, eat in kitchen, custom storm windows and doors, new furnace, Ino air conditioning) Hardwood floors, approximately 1350 square teet heated area Take over approx imately $33.500 lor 25 years re maining with principal and interest payment ol $280 82 month (This loan would cost you $388 month at todays rate ot 13%) Pay equity ot $16.400 or owner may consider some financing lor part ot equity Very low closing cost and no discount points to buyer Lease purchase also possible Immediate possession Priced at, $49 900 Call Owner Agent, Lcuise Hodge, 804 794 1532 evenings No agents
WILLIAMSBURG Cherry Oaks Big yard, economy etiicient, 3 bedrooms, 2'/ baths Assume 1st and 2nd mortgages with $10,000 cash or refinance and owner will carry 2nd Phone 756 8 073
3 BEDROOMS. P / baths, carport Nice yard Assumable FmHA loan Woodstove Low $40 s 756 5516 after 5 30 p m
GET YOUR FALL PAINTING done and carpenter repair, or remodel ing Call 758 5226
100
REAL ESTATE
WATER ACCESS 10 miles from
Aurora 'i acre with 1974 12x70 mobile home storage building and private boat dock included Pnme area for fishing and hunting $16,500 Call 1 322 4428 days, 1 322 4795 evenings
102 Commercial Properly
111 Investment Property
$35,000 3 bedroom house wilh
upstairs apartment Total rent $420 per month Good investment pro perty Gall CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 756 6810
115
Lots For Sale
APPROXIMATELY >, ACRE in
country Located near D H Conley $5,500 Phone 758 7709
COUNTRY ACREAGE lor sale by owner Located approximately 3 miles from Carolina East Mall 2 acre minimum Highly restricted Community water Starting at M.OOO per acre Write Acreage, PO Box 1885, Greenville, NC
FOR SALE: 5,000 square foot
commercial building m the downtown area Currently leases tor $1400 per month Call CEN TURY 2i Tipton 8. Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302
PRICE REDUCED TO $12,000. 3 2
wooded acre lot 8 miles East ol Greenville 752 1915
THE PINES in Ayden 130 x ISO corner lot Excellent location Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood $10,500 Call Moseley Marcus Realty al 746 2166 tor full details
4500 FOOT office building at 3205'
South Memorial Drive, Greenville.
NC Excellent location Expansion I ------
room Remodel to retail, $195 000 : 117 Resort Property For Sale
Call Carlton Taylor at 756 5991 --
m
Farms For Sale
1*0 ACRE FARM 2 miles South ol Bethel Highway II 74 acres cleared, 10.716 pounds of tobacco allotment, and over 2.000 feet ot road frontage Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260
202 ACRES - 7 miles North ol Greenville with 43 6 cleared 9,220 pounds ol tobacco, and 2,000 feet ol road frontage Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260
RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River 1 mile from Washington, NC Quiet established neighborhcxxl Call 758 0702 days, 752 0310 nights
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
27 ACRES in the Belvoir area with 25 acres cleared, t.SOO feet paved road Ironlage, and 5,200 pounds tobacco allotment For more in formation, contact Aldridge & Southerland Really 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260
107
Farms For Lease
WANTED TO RENT corn or bean land in Pactolus Stokes area 752 5213 nights
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality lurnitura Ralinithing and rapairs. Superior caning for all typo chair, larger selection ol custom picture Iraming. suryay stakeaany length, all types ol pallets, satsciad framed reproductions.
EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8AM-4:30PM
Greenville, N.C.
Ill
Johnsens Antiques
315 E. 11th Street
JEWELRY SALE
20% '
To St
40%
Discounts Antique Jewelry
Greenville, N.C.
758*4839
130
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5
121 Apartments For Rent
NEED STORAGE? We have any
II
igt
day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933
size to meet your storage need Ca( Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon
WAREHOUSE STORAGE and sales space Excellent location. Up to 55.000 square feet Adjacent office avdllabfe Price negotiable 752 4295/756 7417
121 Apartments For Rent
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments
All energy efficient designed
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer.and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground tloor with porches
Frost free refrigerators
Located in A/alea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815
EfFICIENCY APARTMENTS
Dial direct phones 25 channel color tv Maid Service
Furnished All Utilities
Weekly/Monthly Rates
756 5555
HERITAGE INN MOTEL
MODERN 2 bedroom, low utilities Call 752 3270or 752 7310
NEW WILLIAMSBURG Manor Townhome. 2 bedrooms, extra storage 756 9006 alter 6 p m
NEW 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX.
Dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer hook ups. Convenient loca lion $300 per month. 756 2233
NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex Im mediate occupancy Phone 756 2121 or 758 0180
BRAND NEW lastetuMy decorated townhouse near hospital and mall 2 bedrooms, 1'j baths, washer/dryer hook ups, efficient No pets $325 per month 756 8904 or 7^2 2040
B R E n VIL L A G E, 2 bedroom duplex, carpel, stove and refrigera tor Freshly painted $240 per month and deposit required Available Nov 10 Phone 756 4092
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 t/edroom lownhouses with 1'/ baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpel, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree table TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL, 752 1557
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featurmg Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heal and air condi lioning, clean laundry, facilities, three swimming pools
Office 204 Easlbrook Drive 752 5)00
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869
1<1ngSMw
APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and table TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located |ust ott lOth Street
Call 7523519
LARGE NICE 2 bedroom duplex Shenandoah S290 7S6 5389
' LOVE TREES?"
Experience the unique m apartment living V7ith nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (healing costs 50 per cent less than comparable units), dishwasher washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows extra insula lion
Office Open 9 5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday
Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd
75507
NOW RENTING
Village East Apartments
TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES.
I'rj baths, washer dryer hookup $295 per month. Call
756-7755 or 758 3124
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis ^al 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 tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815
RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing. bedroom complete $79.00 per month Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862
RIDGE PLACE. Townhouse apartment, 2 bedrooms, l'/4 baths, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, air condi tioned, $280 a month. 355 2060,
RIVER BLUFF offers t bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments Six month leases For more information call 758 4015 or come by the River Bluff office at 121 River Bluff Road
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a m to 5 p.m Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputation Says If All A Community Complex "
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow
752-4225inursoay November 3. 1963 27
121 Apartments For Rent
TWIHOAKS. Two bedroom townhouse $300/monfh, lease and deposit required Cali Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT.
carpeted, central air end heat, appliarKes, washer dryer hookup BrytonHills $275. 758 3311
WANT A REALLY NICE, clean apartment in a quiet neighborhood? Why not cell 756 7314 or after 5 756 4980 to hear about this almost new 2 bedroom, 1'/? bath unit Rent. $325 per month. Deposit required No pels
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, P/ bath townhouse* Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court
756 0987
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 tree refrigerator 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or
night Equal Housing Opportunity
WORK NEAR THE HOSPITAL?
And tired ot driving across town You can live in your own townhome al conveniently located BROOKHILL with payments lower than rent' Call Iris Cannon at 746 2639 or 758 6050. Owen Nor veil al 756 1498 or 758 6050, Wil Reid at 756 0446 or 758 6050 or Jane Warren at 758 7029 or 758 6050
MOORE &SAUTER
no South Evans 758-6050
1 BEDROOM apartment, appli enlh Street. $100
ip
anees furnished, ti per month Call after I 524 5042
6 pm
It s Still tha garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver tise it with a Classified Ad Call 752 6166
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES near hospital Call 355 2628 days. 756 32 1 7 nights
125 Condominiums For Rent
NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse, convenient to hospital and mall Couples preferred No pets Lease and deposit $310 per month 756 4746
127
Houses For Rent
AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB Ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, game room with bar, 4'-/ baths Over 3000 square teet Available immediately $600 per month Call Lorelle at 756 6336
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DECK, POOL. STUDY, 3 bedroom" fenced yard, woodstove, washer., dryer. In Ayden $315 756 8160
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house in Ayden Appliances furnished Call 746 3674
HOUSE COUNTRY Approximate ly 8 miles from city, past hospital References required 1 523 3562
MacGREGOR DOWNS: 5
bedrooms, 2'j baths $700 Lease and security deposit required Duttus Realty, Inc 756 0811
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CARDING & SPINNING SUPERVISOR
Polylok Corporation, located in Tarboro, N. C is seeking individual with 3 years plus experience in carding and spinning supervision. The job is on second shift and applicants should be familiar with SACO-LOWELL cards, spinning, winding and twisting machines.
An excellent program of salary and fringe benefits is provided. All interested please apply.
POLYLOK CORPORATION
Attn. Industrial Relations Director 3006 Anaconda Road Tarboro, NC 27886 Or Call 919-823-6126 EOE M/F
CLOSEOUT
1983 Lincoln-Mcrcury Factory Demos
Continental
Grand Marquis LS
Lynx 2 door
$AUE Wt TO S4000
Company Owned Demos Also On Sale!
Marquis 4 door
Cougar
Capri Lynx 5 Door
All Units Qualify for 12 Month or 12,000 mile Warranty
EAST
LINCOLN
CAROLINA
TRUCKS
West End Ciiclc
LINCOLN MERCURY-GMC GiccftvUla. N.C
127
Houses For Rent
NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 bedroom. I' / baths, living room dining room, eat in kitchen, carport Fresh paint and wallpaper Hardwood floor* Approximately 1350 square feet, new furnace/no air conditioning Married couple or small famify only No pets Immediate possession $375 per month Call Owner Agent, Louise Hodge, 804 794 1532 No agents
135 Office Space For Rent
142
Roommate Wanted
2 BEDROOM house, 707 Montague, Ayden Married couple preferred No pets 756 1 509
2 BEDROOM Country Home tor rent Phone 746 4668
3 BEORoOM. I'j bath, heat pump, garage, couple or family only No pets $350 month Lease and securi fy 355 2996after 7pm
3 BEOROOM, 2 bath ranch style in country near hospital $450 per month plus deposit Will sell! Call 758 6321
3 Y6AR OLD beautiful house m Winferville 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, fully carpeted, central air and heat Owner transferred $380 per month with security deposit Call 756 4700 lOtoSp m
4 BEDROOM RANCH Over 2000 square feel with workshop in Griffon Available immediately tor $425 per month Call Realty World, Clark Branch, 756 6336 or Tim Smith 752 981 1
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
AYDEN VILLAGE Trailer Park, clean 2 bedroom with air and washer No pels or children $155 per month 746 2425
12x60 2 BEDROOMS, furnished Washer, dryer Good location No pets 756 080' alter 5p m
2 BEDROOMS "wTlh "a"ir $140 No
pels, no children 758 0745
2 BEOROOM trailer $150 month, $100 deposit Colonial Trailer Park 758 0 7 79
2 Bedrooms, turnlsned, washer, air No pets. No children Phone 758 4857
3 BEDROOM. 12x65 and 2 bedroom, 12x60 Clean and fully furnished No pets Call 756 1235
135 Office Space For Rent
1.200 SQUARE FCX7I tJ Offices) on Evans Street Price negoitable 752 4295 756 7417
5,000 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 264 Bypass Plenty of park mg Call 758 2300days
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE Off 264 By pass 2100 square teet. private parking SI200 per month Arlington Blva, new, 1465 square feet SI050 per month Front and rear entrance, custom tmishj In dustrial Park. 9000 square teet. 5400 square feet carpeted Remainder available tor office S4042 per month Call Clark Branch Man agemeni, 756 6336
! FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to
; Share one halt expenses Branches Estates Traite-- Court Call 8 5
752 7712 nighls 756 8 558 ask for Donna
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815
IMATURE MALE Roommate ! wanted to share 3 bedroom home I wilh2others 752 1579after6 I THE ROOMMATE EXCHANGE A I professional service to help you find the ideal roommate Call 752 5377
138
Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED PRIVATE bedroom with refrigerator, utilities included Across frorn campus, 758 2 585
FURNISHED!P^XfE"or semi private room Kitchen privileges Available hear college 758 2201
144
Wanted To Buy
TRUCK COVER to tit 1977 Toyota Dimensions, 89 X 59' Call 825 1701
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YOUNG FAMILY still looking tor either 1 to 3 acres to build house or house already on lot Wmterville School District Call 758 0 1 57 days, 746 2574 nights
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BOYD
ASSOCIATES INCORPORATED
P.O. BOX 1705, GREENy^. NORTH CAHOUNA 27834 GENERM.CONnACTORS 75B4284
RENOVATIONS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COMMANDO SWEATERS
IlIGMT JACkfTS VAt L 7B f. 28 LfATHFB BOMBtS Bf SNOSxflS PAPXfKS HflDS A? OfOr PfA COAtS PAINWfAR
A no Dish/.
ARMY-NAVY STORE
ISOI S Evans
r s
EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS
With Good References are ready to do any type of new or old construction; Interior and Exterior Trim, Remodeling, Room Additions, Cabinets, Decks, Patios and Garages. No job too large or small.
Call
758-7014
Open End Antn Leasing
No Down Payment Lower Monthly payments - Any make or model. New or Used/Auto Rentals daily, Weekly, Monthly -Low Rales
Mid-Eastern
Brokers
#14 Pitt Plaza 756-4254
The
Real
Estate
Corner
LOTS FOR SALE
5 Acre lot. approximately one acre cleared for frontage; frontage consists of approximately 300 feet. 2 Miles East of Calico. Located on State Road 1796. Financing Available.
Call 757-1191 days, Nights Call 758-3761 Or 758-1603
.
RUSTIC 2 STORY
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ethels Finest Used Cars
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PRICED TO GO USED CARS
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1983 Ford F-100 Pickup Automatic, air, low mileage, black 1982 Chevrolet Beauville Van Red and silver, one owner, like new. 1979 Datsun Pickup Yellow. Priced to go!
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Burns Signs Contrtict With Caesars World
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Comedian George Burns signed a five-year contract with Caesars World, vowing to see the pact through to its conclusion because I cant afford to die when Im booked
Bums 87, joked with reporters at the announcement Tuesday, making frequent references to his age.
The last time I played Caesars Palace, it was owned by Julius, Burns dead-panned. He called himself the original performer for the Roman Empire.
Bums will star at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas and Caesars Tahoe in Stateline, Nev. His first engagement for the resort chain is Dec. 27 through Jan. 1 at the Lake Tahoe property. The contract calls for a two-year
option at the end of the five-year period.
He is currently at the Las Vegas resort filming Oh, God III. In a departure from his two previous Oh, God films, the new movie will feature Bums as both God and the devil. It is scheduled for release by Warner Bros, in 1984.,
Bums was a fixture on the Las Vegas stage for years, introducing such stars as Ann-Margret and Bobby Darin. He quit appearing in the city nearly 20 years ago, then returned last year for a series of sell-out engagements at the Sahara Hotel.
Bums recently authored the book How to Live to be 100 - or More! which is described as the ultimate diet, sex and exercise book.
San Diego Marine Park To Run Tests On Whales
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Opponents of a marine parks plan to round up killer whales for tests and display say they are considering taking action in the courts and at sea.
Sea World won permission Tuesday from the National Marine Fisheries Service to conduct tests on 100 killer whales over the next five years. The park plans to start rounding up the whales next summer, separating some from their herds for tests and capturing 10 for breeding and display.
The general purpose is to put together some real information on wild killer whales that doesnt exist in most cases, said Sea World spokeswoman Jackie OConnor. You add to the knowledge and in the long run you hope to come up with better and sounder management programs when and if that become necessary.
A group opposing the whale roundup said the project will eliminate the United States from its role as a world leader in protecting whales.
Alan Reichman, spokesman for Greenpeace Seattle, one of the groups ' that fought Sea Worlds plan, said legal action was being considered along with deployment of a boat to disrupt the hunt.
A spokesman for the Animal Protection Institute, based in Sacramento, said the project jeopardizes a five-year moratorium on whale hunting that goes into effect in 1986. This is now giving the Soviet Union and
Japan a way to wiggle out of it,saidTedCrail.
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He said testing and captures would be halted in the event of a death until a study could be made.
Sea World currently has ei^t killer whales in captivity at its parks in San Diego and Florida.
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PITTSBURGH (AP) -Former first lady Betty Ford, an outspoken critic of drug and alcohol abuse since her own battle against addiction, says community awareness and education are essential in fighting the problem.
Perhaps they will make a choice not to abuse their bodies if they know what it does, the 65-year-old Mrs. Ford told a news conference Tuesday before being honored by Abraxas, a statewide organization offering alternative rehabilitation for young ditg and alcohol offenders.
In April 1978, Mrs. Ford admitted herself to the Long Beach Naval Hospital Alcohol and Drug Rehabilitation Center in California where she stayed for nearly four weeks battling an addiction to alcohol and arthritis medication.
She has said the hardest part of all was facing the fact that she was an addict.
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DOING LOVE BOAT - Don Ameche and Luise Rainer share a moment together during taping an upcoming The Love Boat segment in which they pay the part of a couple trying to rekindle an old romance. It will be the third
Love Boat episode for the 73-yar-old Ameche, who says there are so many people my age who are well known and so few jobs for us. (AP Laserphoto)
Veteran Don Ameche Still Active At Age 75
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -One of the pleasures of the recent box-office hit, Trading Places, was seeing Don Ameche back in a major movie.
If youre of the right age, youll remember his smooth-as-glass voice on radio with Betty and Bob, Grand Hotel and especially The Little Theater Off Times Square. Remember when your kid sister used to say, Youre wanted on the Ameche? That was everybodys synonym for the telephone after Ameche starrea in "The Story of Alexander Graham Bell.
Don Ameche is alive and 75 and still pursuing his profession whenever the offer seems good. He was here recently to appear in his third/Love Boat, playing opposite Luise Rainer in an episode about the rekindling
of an old romance.
The hair is no longer thick and black, and the face shows the wear of 55 years of performing. But his figure remains as trim and erect as a West Point cadets. And the
voice still crackles with authority. '
Between scenes on the Love Boat set he talked frankly about his current career:
I had a great time making Trading Places, but as far as having it generate work for me - no. I had a chance to do a picture in Chicago, but I turned it down.
Its not unusual that 1 didnt get jobs out of the picture. There are so many )6(^ie my age who are well mown, and so few jobw for us/ he said. Thats only natural. The accent in movies is on youth. Always has been.
Pacino Testifies
NEW YORK (AP) - Actor A1 Pacino spent an afternoon on a witness stand where the talk was about tapes -around 1,000 of them left by the renowned acting instructor Lee Strasberg.
The 43-year-old Pacino, currently appearing on Broadway in American Buffalo, was called to testify Tuesday by Strasbergs widow, Anna,
She and the Actors Studio are engaged in a court fight over ownership of the tapes, which contain her husbands critiques of students.
Pacino is co-artistic lirector of the studio.
Mrs. Strasberg contends
the tapes belong to her late husbands estate and said she wants to make them available to everybody who has an interest in the theater and acting.
The studio, supported by affidavits from its president, Paul Newman, and co-artistic director Ellen Burstyn, contends the tapes are teaching tools essential to the educational process there.
Pacino said in court the critiqued sessions could get very personal, but I dont think I have a problem with other actors hearing them.
The case was continued to later this week.
Ameche was afforded a close-up view of the new breed of star in Trading Places.
About Eddie Murphy: He seemed very quiet. I got the impression he was trying to learn everything he could about the film business. About Dan Aykroyd: He seemed rather i^rved, too. He kept pretty much to himself. I Dominiq Felix Ameche was a University of Wisconsin student in 1928 when he filled in for an injured actor in a Madison stock company. That did it. He landed in Chicago when the city was providing radio netwoiis with hit shows. His radio success prompted a film offer from Darryl Zanuck of 20th Century-Fox.
Ameche became 2anucks most reliable leading man. He could do musicals (Alexanders Ragtime Band), comedies (Heaven Can Wait) and especially biographies. Besides Alexander Graham Bell, he played Stephen 'Foster in Swanee River.
He admits that he was never confident in his film career.
I came from radio, where I had been voted the best actor for seven or eight years. I never had the same self-esteem in films, Ameche said.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C
Thursday November 3 1983 21
Publicity Helps Make Liver Donors Available
By MARCIA DUNN public then perceive liver largely because of improved publicized cases, Denny said, Damn it, how much are we and letters from people Health professionals to save lives, h
Aswciated Press Writer transplants as something technology and approved use is that parents of other going to be considered? seeking donor livers, also try are perceived as donor "When they call Uli
PITTSBURGH (AP) - eoisodic: Jamie Fiske last of CYclosporine, an antibiotic youngsters in need (rf liver Excessive nublicitv sur- to avoid attention, Denny dortors rather than hotlinei it means
said.
By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer
PITTSBURGH (AP) -Just over a year ago, a desperate but determined Charlie Fiske stood before 400 physicians and begged them to help find a liver for his dying daughter, 11-month-old Jamie. She got one the following week.
Since then, the number of transplants and organ donors has increased significantly, due, in part, to enormous publicity. But for many of those involved in the everyday, everywhere fight for life, there have been some unexpected and worrisome side effects.
Liver donations come in spurts following celebrated cases. Adult patients and parents who lack medical and media contacts to help their children feel helpless and left out. More families of potential donors are refusing to offer organs in highly publicized cases for fear of attention. Even doctors and nurses, harassed by families for donor organs, are becoming increasingly angry and less helpful.
"Its made people more aware. But its not helpful when the media focuses on one child or one adult. The
public then perceives liver transplants as something episodic: Jamie Fiske last year, Brandon Hall this year, said Don Denny, director of organ procurement at the University of Pittsburghs Transplant Foundation.
Its a continuous process, agreed Thelma King Thiel, president of the American Liver Foundation.
Many Americans had been oblivious to the urgent need for donated organs until Jamies father made his plea " at the American Academy of Pediatrics on Oct. 28,1982.
So for Dr. John Najaran, who headed Jamies surgical team at the University of Minnesota Hospitals, that single public act marked the start of a new period for organ transplants.
What it did immediately, it increased the number of donors that was available. It also increased the number of recipients, Najarian said"Jamie did so well, other people with children came to us.
Since the first successful liver transplant operation in 1963, more than 550 such operations have been performed around the world.
Medical Bills Climb Rapidly
PITTSBURGH (AP) - As more liver transplants are performed, more insurance companies and state health agencies are stepping forward to pick up the tab.
The struggle is still there - a family member is dying. But some of the obstacles have been removed, said (Tharlie Fiske of Bridgewater, Mass., whose insurance company refused, then agreed to pay for his daughters liver transplant operation last .Nov. 5.
In most cases, insurance covers much of the liver operation and six-week hospitalization, averaging $72,100 per patient. Hospital bills quickly exceed $200,000 if complications arise, however, and the costs mount as families set up second homes near the hospitals.
There are travel expenses, pharmacy expenses, accommodation expenses. It just goes on and on," said Karla Lundeen of Florence, Ore., whose 3-year-old daughter, Brooke, is awaiting a suitable liver donor. The family relocated to Sheffield, Pa , to be closer to Childrens Hospital in Pittsburgh.
Four of five liver transpint patients at Pittsburghs Presbyterian-University Hospital have paid for the operation themselves in the past year. At Childrens Hospital, about a fourth of the transplant patients are not covered by insurance.
In cases of self-pay, patients either lack insurance or their applications for Medicaid are refused.
Medicare, designed for Social Security recipients, finances only kidney and cornea transplants. 'The federal program classifies liver transplants as experimental, even thou^ the survival rate after one year exceed 70 percent.
Some states such as Pennsylvania and New York have opted to pay for liver transplants through their Medicaid prt^ms, entitled to matching federal funds.
But Medicaid funds are earmarked for low-income families. Even then, reimbursements are not even close, said Joe Kintz of the Pennsylvania Department of Welfare.
The issue of insurance has sparked nationwide protest, with lobbying groups such as the American Liver Foundation insisting that liver transplants deserve better insurance coverage.
TTiere have been some gains.
Massachusetts Blue Cross-Blue Shield is considering offering a special rider or a limited policy for heart, liver and heart-lung transplants.
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has promised to implement legislation enabling the government to finance liver transplants for military dependents.
The Public Health Service plans to issue a recommendation on the status of liver transplants by the end of the year. The Health Care Financing Administration, which regulates Medicare, then will decide whether to allow reimbursements, with states and private insurers likely following its lead.
Even after transplant patients return home, the expenses do not disappear. Every month, for the rest of their lives, they must take cyclosporine, an antibiotic that prevents tissuerejection.
because of improved ology and approved use of cyclosporine, an antibiotic that prevents tissue rejection.
Ninety liver transplants were performed in the United States in 1962, 80 of them by Dr. Thomas Starzl of the University of Pittsburgh. The others were divided between the University of Minnesota and the University of Tennessee.
So far this year, 89 liver transplants have been conduct^ in Pittsburgh, from 25 to 30 at Minnesota and Tennessee and about a dozen others at hospitals around the country.
But the number of acceptable donated livers has not kept pace with the number of people who need them. And even if it had, many of the organs would likely be discarded, Denny said.
Denny said he turns down nine of every 10 livers his facility is offered throu^ a telephone hotline linking doctors to 110 organ procurement centers around the country. Of 523 potential livers last year, he accepted only 64, recommending the otters to different transplant centers.
"Its misleading to tell the public that theres a severe shortage of liver donors, he said. We are doing more livers, but were stressing our facilities beyond belief to do as many as we are.
Most donor livers are rejected because the blood type or size doesnt match or the age of the donor is unacceptable. Livers must come from brain-dead victims 6 months to about 40 years old, representing only 1 percent to 2 percent of ail deaths each year.
Many others, however, are refused because the staff is already doing a transplant operation or is too exhausted from previous surgery, or because the hospital's intensive care unit is filled, Denny said.
Because the number of organ donations usually hinges n the attention awarded the latest transplant case, there can be as many as 11 liver donors one day, then none the next, Denny said.
We need livers every day of the year, he said. Its a chronic thing, and not all donors can be utilized.
Up to 115 people are waiting for liver transplants in this country on any given day, 60 percent of them adults.
When a donor liver is accepted, Denny decides to whom it should go based on the patients size, blood type and need - not, he insists, the publicity surrounding the case.
Jamie Fiske got a liver not because shes Jamie Fiske, but because of the system that distributes organs for transplantation. She got it because at that moment, there was no one else in the country who could use that liver, said Denny, who arranged for Jamie's new liver.
The critically ill children mentioned by President Reagan in his radio appeal for liver donors last July also created a temporary crush of donated organs.
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jwblieized cases, Denny said, IS that parents of other youngsters in need ci liver transplants grow frantic. And tne adults who wait for IWers become enraged.
**A lot of them are feeling fhstrated they cant get the attention. Thores almost a ^t complex because they eel they cant help their child, Ms. Thiel said.
One mother called me in tears, Denny said. She asked me what chance did ter child have. She didnt know any doctors or have any presidential support.
The adults (patients) say.
Damn it, how much are we going to be considered?
Excessive publicity surrounding a case sometimes frightens away potential donors, Denny said. Twice this year, families with a brain-dead relative agreed to offer the victims organs but later reneged when they learned the recipients identity, he said.
They said they were afraid that the media glare is going to switch over to us and we dont want it, he said.
Many doctors^ and nurses, inundated with telegrams
Health professionals are perceived as donor doctors rather than neurosurgeons whose job is
to save lives." he said "When they call Uhe donor hotline) it means they've lost.
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24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.
Thursday, November 3,1983
FOCUS
Animals Down I nritM'
Australian- an*- rapidly killin^r off thoir national >yniliol- -thf kanjraroo, Althoujrh official Rovomment estimate- place the number of kantraroos at between 111 and II' millmn. niinters are killiny" the-e uni.iine creature- at the rate uf i million a year. The kan.irariMi I-one of manv imique animal- found only in Au-lralia.
I >ther- include tile I'iatypu-. a mammal that la.w-ee.ir-: the emu, a bird that cannot fly: and the .koala bear, an animal that iTed- entirely on one kind of leaf.
DO VOr KN(A\'-\Vhat i- a baby kanymroo called',' WEDNESDAY S ANSWERThe capital of Vietnam is Hanoi.
I] Kn lii'hi-iriiIiii lUs.i
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4,1M3
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Look into the vdhous pro^ that you have that have not been completeti and handled in a conscientious fashion. Concentrate on the remainder of the work to be performed on them.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 18) Good day to make coUec* tions and pay bills, get statements In order and knMr exactly where you stand.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be sure to keep any promises you have made and gain good will you need, meet expectations of others.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get at that unfinished work and complete it in a very precise and clever fashion. Use your creative talents.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Avoid those amusements that are too expensive and build up a little resenre quickly (or added benefits.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You feel restrained at home, but once your work is done, all goes better for you. Spend some time with loved one.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have ideas how to improve routines, but be sure they are practicai before putt-ting them in motion.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Analyze your monetary position and set up a better bud^t for yourself. Your tendency to be lavish is catching up with you.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Don't get discouraged if things are not going just as you want them to, but persevere. Conditions will change.
.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Rid yourseH of private worries that are frustrating and you can handle them very well now.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know what your true aims are and how best you can gain them and then full speed ahead with them.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be wise but say little both in public and at work, or in the community in which you dwell for best results today.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have idqas you have not completed and now is a good time to do so and then you can utilize them to your advantage.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one of those charming young persons who will early understand the importance of making plans for far into the future and getting ideas and activities well organized. Politics is a good field here.
tee
"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1983, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Chattanooga Arena Lacfcing In Folk's Eye
CHATTANOOGA, Term. (AP) It has been little more than a year since singer Kenny Rogers opened the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga Arena.
Some 12,000 people squeezed into the arena to listen to Rogers, making the concert the first of the buildings numerous financial successes.
Unfortunately, because of acoustical problems, not everyone who had a ticket was able to hear the country-pop superstar.
That concert fostered a feeling about the $15.5 million facility that lingers to this day - successful, but with a less than perfect public image.
The 11,200-seat multipurpose arena, nicknamed the Roundhouse because of its circular shape, is both a community entertainment center and the home of the UTC basketball team.
"It helped basketball tremendously. It doubled our season ticket sales the first year," said Athletic Director Harold Wilkes. ".No way would North Carolina have come here without the arena, and we would never have had Tennessee in town."
The schools other sports programs and physical education department have also benefitt^ through new weight rooms, training rooms and offices in the Roundhouse. Dances and other large-scale activities are also held there.
But from the outset, the new opportunities that the Roundhouse has created for UTC and Chattanooga also have been accompanied by various troubles.
First, the sound.
Originally designed as strictly an indoor stadium, the Roundhouse had three acoustical strikes against it as an entertainment facility, said Mickey Yerger, arena director. It has open concourses, it is steep and it is round.
That made it difficult to hear from upper level areas, although the situation has been improved through the addition of acoustical baffling and by advising touring shows to rig their speakers higher.
The steepness also created a more serious problem. It mde some people afraid they might go bouncing down the steps from an upper level.
"The first time in, people were absolutely astounded at the size of the place," said Yerger. "During the show, when the lights went off, people found it scary to move around.
The addition of hand rails and safety lights provided some reassurance, although a Georgia woman who says she fell during a Barbara Mandrell concert in April is suing the university and the arena designer and builders for $285,000.
Then theres the matter of the Gold Circle seats, sections set aside for basketball season ticketholders whose contributions to the UTC athletic fund also give them first shot at the same seats for entertainment events. Thats caused some grumbling.
Yerger said the arena faces the problem of trying to serve the public while also working to keep up the quality of the UTC athletic department.
"Ideally, we wouldnt have any preferred seating, and the public would get first shot at all the seats," Yerger said. "But the reality is that we need that funding.
Last year, about 1,900 Gold Circle patrons contributed $150 each to UTC. Contributions to the athletic fund were $440,745, up from $259,466 the previous year.
PEANUTS
THERE'S THIS REAL CUTE LITTLE COYOTE I MET OUT IN THE PESERT...
Ih3
I ASKEPHER IF she'p LIKE TO 60 INTO NEEPLE5 WITH ME ANP PLAY VIPEO GAMES...
SHE SAlP she'p LIKE^ ^T^TSHE COULPN^y
SHE HAP TO (aIASH HER HAIR^
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me the
BLONDIE
y MR. DITHERS, I DEMAND A RAISE AND A PROA/OTlON.i
you HAVE TO WORK
> HERE 15 YEARS
BEFORE VOU CAN ASK FOR BOTH AT ^ ONE TIME
<
Then YOU '
MISSED IT BY one YEAH
BEETLE BAILEY^
AnENTION K mart SHOPPERS 1^
In our Nov. 2, 1983 99* sale page 4, the polyester batting is now advertised as 2 bags for 2.99. This is incorrectly advertised. It should read;
1 Bag of Batting (8V'x96'')
.3.99
We regret any inconvenience this may have caused our customers
PHANTOM
^REX, PEAR ^
ITA600P HUNT 2
WE'RE 60IN6 IN, DOCTOR. OUT OF THE WAV
count;
> 6EMON. < YPUR NEW6 MAS KILL HI/VI/
FRANK & ERNEST
FUNKYs Readers Strike Back!
In a slight departure from its usual theme, FUNKY WINKERBEANs week of Jedi Jokes (August 8 - 12) challenged readers to come up with their own galactic gags for a contest called The Readers Strike Back.
And strike back they did - by the thousands! Funkys creator, Tom Batiuk, chose the five best Jedi Jokes from more than 4,000 entries. Each winner will share the by-line with Batiuk on the day his joke is published, as well as
receive the original cartoon art.
Watch for The Readers Strike Back, coming your way in FUNKY WINKERBEAN the week of November 7!
-B THE DAILY REFLECTOR
FIELD
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Customs Service Bolstering Effort To Curb Drug Traffic
WASHINGTON lAP) -The Customs Service expects to throw new resources into the battle against drug smuggling, a problem a House report says is overwhelming the nations capacity to contain.
"Many, if not all. of the shortcomings cited in the report have been or are being addressed by the Customs Service." Dennis Murphy, a spokesman for the service, said Wednesday following release of the report by a subcommittee of the Government Operations Committee,
The drug smuggling threat has overwhelmed this nation's capacity to contain it," the report said. "Even in those areas where extraordinary emphasis has been placed, interdiction has been only marginally successful."
Murphy said efforts to combat drug smuggling "increased three-or fourfold last year" and included such steps as creation of the .National Border Interdiction System in the office of the vice president, which is just getting off the ground. That has l)een "a tremendous shot in the arm," Murphy said.
The service also expects next year to u.se use military hardware it has been negotiating to acquire, including airborne radar platforms to help detect low-flying smuggling planes, he added
The House report said the service now relies on radar scanning by the Federal Aviation Administration and North American Air Defense Command for high- and mid-altitude flights.
"These facilities can detect the smuggler who Hies m
that upper altitude environment, but their utility in support of the Customs mission is limited because the smuggler usually understands and avoids the FAANOKAD coverage by flying at low altitudes which they cannot cover." the re-wrt said. "He knows that as ong as he flies at low altitude and remains a reasonable distance from the actual radar site, he is assured of an undetected Ixjrder penetration."
The report cited the need to help Bahamians interdict drug smugglers, who use those islands as a way station f)etween .South America and Florida,
"The Customs .Service has Ijeen given the responsibility to interdict drugs coming into this country from .South America, but they haven't been given the resources needed to do the job," said
Drug Abuse Still High Despite Some Reform
Rep. Glenn English, D-Dkla., chairman of the subcommittee.
They don't have the radars needed to detect smugglers, they dont have the kind of airplanes needed to intercept smugglers, and they don't have helicopters fast enough to get arrest teams to the smuggler landing sites. They fly a handful of junk airplanes that they seized from smugglers years ago."
He said the subcommittee found weaknesses in each of the eight Customs air support branches across the southern border of the United States.
"Even where special efforts have been made, such as with the Vice President s .South Florida Task Force, we determined that there was insufficient law enforcement presence to deter smugglers for long." English said. "Today, there is more cocaine on the streets of .Miami than there was before the task force started, and it 's purer and cheaper than it has ever been "
WASHINGTON (AF) - While use of marijuana. cocaine and other drugs has leveled off nationwide, overall drug abuse remains alarmingly high, according to the director o the National Institute on Drug Abuse.
"The levels of use by our young people are
probably greater than in anyother mdustri alized country." William Pollin. .M I). told the House Select Committee on Narcotics Wednesday.
Two of every three students have tried some drug while in high school. Folln said, and one in every five people has used heroin, hallucinogen^, amphetamines, sedatives or some other drug in the past year
The evidence of leveling off comes from national surveys of high school seniors, households; and drug treatment centers Pollin said increased public awareness of the dangers of drug u.se and rigorous efforts to curtail supply and punish offenders are reasons for the stabilization.
"Until the late 1970s, there was a major debate in this country" about whether drug
use was dangerous, he said. "We really-learned more about the health consequences of these drugs . and we finally tx*gan to communicate effectively that knowledge. V
"A very important change in direction has (K'curred I am personally convinced that they (the findings i are not an aberration"
Hut Rep. lialph Hall. D-Texas, said: "The 'Information we have shows that the abuse of heroin and cocaine, as well as the demand for treatment, is up '
"You talk with- any police officer m any major city, you talk with any social worker." said Rep William Hughes. I)-N J "They 11 tell you w e're loaded to the gills "
Pollin agreed that supplies of some drugs were up and prices dow n. but he linked both to a decline m use Addicts probably are using more, he said, and that is why the general decline in use is not seen at hospitals and treatment centers
"I don't believe there is any basic contradiction" in decreased use and increased supplies, he said.
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Cleaning Can Reduce Lead In Child's Body
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BOSTON (AP) - Keeping floors mopped and children's hands clean will substantially reduce high levels ot lead in youngsters' bodies, a study today shows.
Children pick up Igad. a metal that can cau^ learning problems and (retardation. when they crawl around their homes and then put their fingers in their mouths.
The researchers said that keeping houses free of lead is difficult unless people are shown where the concentrations are high.
"I want to be cautious about not labeling these families as being dirty." said Dr. Evan Charney. who directed the study, "that's probably not the case. Its very hard, unless you know where the lead spots are, to do the cleaning correctly.
No one knows how much lead is safe. However, more than 600.000 children in the United States may have lead levels that exceed federal standards.
In the latest study, researchers mopped families' floors twice a month and gave them cleaning instructions in an effort to cut down on lead-tainted house dust.
"It is clear." they wrote. That lead levels in house dust can be reduced by a regular and focused dust-control effort and that the blood lead levels of children residing in those homes can be significantly lowered."
A year after the cleaners began visiting people's homes, the levels of lead in youngsters' blood had dropped 18 percent.
Charney said the findings cast doubt on the effectiveness of programs that strip lead paint off the walls and woodwork of homes where young children live.
Those programs may not be making a major difference." he said in an interview. They may be preventing the kids from getting a lot higher lead, but they're probably not helping the kids get much lower."
The study was conducted by doctors from Sinai Hospital m Baltimore, and it was published in the New England Journal of Medicine.
Two research assistants went into the homes of 14 children twice a month and mopped the floors and windowsills, They identified spots in tne house where lead dust was especially thick and urged the adults to scrub them two or three times a week. They also instructed parents to wash th^ children's hands before meals and at bedtime.
When the study started, all the youngsters had blood levels of lead that' were above 30 micrograms per deciliter, the safety level established by the Centers for Disease Control.
Their lead levels were compared with those of 35 other children whose homes were not in the cleaning program.
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Thursday November 3.1983 g
PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIAL BUYS
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Trim The Tree Shop e Gourmet Items Mens Shop Expanded Linen and Bag Shop Crystal China Silver Oriental Gifts Brass Items Gag Gifts Hallmark Shop
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Stock And Market Reports
H\ I he \nmk';iI('|I I'i'onn lie's
H.Al.KKiil. \ r AP i.NCDA The trend cii Hie North Carolina hou market toda> wa." niesilv i nn lower Kin.'ton >n Clinton. Elizatu'thlowii. Cavetteville. Dunn. Iink IM!. ('iiadhourn. .\yden. Inie l.e\ei. Laurin-burg- and Benson .IH.n, Wilson :17 7.T Salisbury dk.iKi. Howland unreported. Spivey's Corner .'iH .Sows: all weiphts .inn pounds up: Wilson .71 no. Fa\etteville 12.1111. Wh;!e\ille :l2.nn. Wallace .lino. Spne.\'s Corner :l2.')ii, Howland unreported. Durham.11 nu.
I'oiilln
H.\l.Kl(ill. ,\C AD' i.NCDA' Tile North Carolina t o b dock i|Uoted price on broilers tor this week'.s tradiim was 4ti 7.7 cents, based on full truck load lots 111 ice pack ( SD.\ tirade A sized 2- hi .; |iouiul .birds. Too.tew ol the loails oltered have been lontirmed The market is lull) stead) and the live suppl) IS moderate lor a ood demand Weights desi rabil' to hvavy. Kslimaled slaughter ot broilers and tr.\ers m North Carolina Thursday was 1.781.nno. compared to 1.770.00(1 last Thur.sda)
NEW Vi IKK .\D Stock prices gained ground today, aided by new signs ol an expanding economy The Dow .Iones average of dll industrials rose .01 to
1.238.21 inlhelirst hall hour Gainers took a 4-:> lead
over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Several of the nation's largest retailers today reported two-digit .sales gams tor October That news tollowed two upbeat economic reports from the Commerce Department kite Wednesday. New-home sales chmtied 13.7 percent in Si'ptember. and factory orders were up l. percent in the same month.
With all that, however, analysts said traders' enthusiasm was still restrained by doubts about the interest rate out look.
Today's early, volume leaders included Hockwell International, up C at 29: inco Ltd. up C at LT-s; American Tele()hone, unchanged at til'., and Merrill Lynch.down'at31G.
On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrials climbed 8,ll3to l.2:!7.30.
Advances outpaced declines bv almost 2 to 1 on the NYSE
Big Board volume totaled
9.7.21 million shares, against 84 40 n>illion in the previous session.
The N7'SE's composite index gamed (19 to 97.ii2, At the .\111erican Stock Exchange, the market value index was up2.17at 214.20.
Martin Youth Dies In Chase
VVII.LI.IMSTON - Van
Tucker Haddock. Jr.. a 22-year old Williamston resident, was killed instantly shortly before 11 p.m. Wednesday night following a police chase.
According to police reports. police attempted to stop Haddock, who was rid-ing a motorcyle. on Washington Street downtown. He allegedly took off at a high rate of speed, with police in pursuit.
The report states that at the corner of Harris and North Haughton Streets, less than one mile from downtown. Haddock apparently lost control of the motorcyle which jumped a curb, and hit a utility pole. The impact threw the vehicle and Haddock across the street, where both hit a house, knocking an air conditioner and the window frame loose.
Coroner Jerry Beach said death was instant on impact.
Police are continuing investigation of the accident
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Player's Body Is Recovered
PUNTA GORDA, Fla. (AP) - Authorities today recovered the body of a man missing since last Sunday when a boating accident dumped him and three companions, all minor-league baseball players, into Charlotte Harbor.
Two of the baseball players were rescued the next day. The body of the third, Tony Latham, 20, of Robersonville, N.C., was found Wednesday in the wide-mouthed harbor, which empties into the Gulf of Mexico in Southwest Florida.
The body of Mark Zastowny. 35, of Punta Gorda, was recovered shortly after 8 a.m. this morning by the Florida Marine Patrol and Charlotte County deputies, said Byron Snowdon, information officer for the sheriffs department.
The body was spotted off Cape Haze, on the northern shore of the harbor.
Zastowny owned the 16-foot boat in which he and Latham and John Mitchell, 18, of Nashville, Tenn., and Scott Skirpko, 21, of Hampton, N.J., had gone fishing.
Skiprko, Mitchell and Latham were with the Boston Red Sox farm team in Winston Salem, N.C. They had been playing in the Florida Instructional League in nearby Sarasota in recent weeks and had about a week left when they took the boat out.
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ECU Sees Demonstration On Invasion Of Grenada
Obituary Column
NEW YORK I API - Midday slocks
High Low Last
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Placard-carrying opponents and supporters of the United States military invasion of Grenada conducted peaceful demonstrations here Wednesday at East Carolina University.
Seven members of the Greenville Peace Committee gathered near the student supply store with signs stating the group's opposition to the U.S. military involvement in the Caribbean island.
Edith Webber, a committee member, said the campus activities were organized to demonstrate opposition to the United States' use of military means to change the government of Grenada.
Not that I had any love
for the government that came into Grenada, Ms. Webber said. It was certainly highhanded and I would like to think vastly inferior to anything that we know in the United States. She said the group opposed the methods employed by the United States, saying i Grenada is a case for international law or the Organization of American States (OES).
Ms. Webber, an English instructor at ECU, said, It seems that if we are ever going to have stability or security for the people of the world, we have to do it through an international mechanism.
Eight supporters of the U.S. governments position
Wake Hopeful Speaks Here
Betty Ann Knudsen of Wake County, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for secretary of state, spoke here Wednesday night at a meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Computer Users Group, discussing Megatrends.
She told the group, Its trite to say that computers are synonymous with the future, but administrators who ignore this statement, governmental units which dont take advantage of it, and individuals who are certain it will never touch them personally are going to be left behind as the future becomes now.
Mrs. Knudsen is serving her second four-year term on the Wake County Board of Commissioners. She chairs the General Services Com-mittee and the Intergovernmental Committee and is a member of the North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research and the governors Science and Technology Board.
She has said that greater accessibility to public information held by the secretarys office is the major change she would like to implement.
The office maintains and makes available , to North Carolina citizens records pertaining to state and local government actions and the commercial activity of private business. The secre-
Revival
Anniversary services will begin tonight at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Bishop W.L. Phillips and the Rock Spring congregation will conduct the 7:30 p.m. service.
BETTY ANN KNUDSEN
tary attends each session of the General Assembly to receive bills and to perform duties required by either chamber, assigns seats to members,) convenes the House, presides until a speaker is elected, and administers oaths to public officials.
Feature Begins
A new feature titled Ask the Dentist will be broadcast on WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville, beginning Friday at7:25a.m.
Featuring local dentist Dr. M.W. Aldridge, the program will be aired each Friday morning at the same time. The public may send questions regarding dentistry to be addressed by Dr. Aldridge, c/o WNCT-TV.
[I'J M
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Annual
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Nov. 5,1983
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lined up Wednesday for a counter demonstration after the peace committee activities began. The support group, organized by the College Republicans on campus, was led by Steve Sherbin.
Sherbin said Wednesday that his group believes the United States serves a purpose in Lebanon. He said it is disappointing that people do not support their government. Sherbin or other members of the campus club could not be reached this morning for comment.
Peace committee member Patrick ONeal said Wednesdays counter demonstration by the Republicans marked the first time that any feedback had been generated on campus. It was nice to see some interest, he said.
ONeal said he feels the invasion of Grenada was clearly a terrorist act and a violation of international law.
ONeal said President Reagan is taking offense at the military activities being referred to as an invasion rather than a rescue mission but he said its quite obvious it was designed to overthrow the sovereign state of Grenada. I think a measure of the response to the invasion and to really see how much of a mistake it was one only has to look at the international response to it, he said. There really is no international support for Reagans actions.
The spokesman said a soapbox forum was scheduled for today on campus with Grenada as the focus.
Hinton
TARBORO - Funeral services for Mr. Raymond M. Hinton, 37, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Hart Chape Baptist Church by the Rev. Moses Exum. Burial will follow in Dansey Memorial Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucy Mae Hinton of the home; one daughter. Miss Tammy Denise Hinton of Rocky Mount; his mother, Mrs. Mary Lee Hinton of Rocky Mount; one sister, Mrs. Laverna Weston of Bethel, and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Purvis Hinton of Rocky Mount.
The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary from 5 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to the service Saturday. Family visitation will be at the funeral chapel from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday.
Joyner
BALTIMORE - Mrs. Anna Joyner, sister of Raymond Joyner and mother of James T. Joyner, died this morning in a hospital in Baltimore, Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Communications may be sent to 1708 E. Ellamont St., Baltimore.
Tripp
JACKSONVILLE - Mr. David Cleveland (D.C.) Tripp, 74, died Tuesday in Wake Medical Center in Raleigh. The funeral service will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Onslow M^orial Park with Masonic rites.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thelma S. Tripp of the home; two brothers, Willie H. Tripp and Burney R.
Tripp, both of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Mavis Hill of Greenville, Mrs. Anna Davis of Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs. Louise Lang of Milwaukee, Wis.
The family will receive friends Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Jones Funeral Home in Jacksonville,
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Trinity United Methodist Church, Jacksonville, or to the Sudan Temple Crippled Childrens Fund. New Bern.
Williams
HOOKERTON - Mr. Henry Williams of Mills Street. Hookerton, died at his home Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. at Star of Zion AME Church here by Dr. R.L. Newby. Burial will follow in Edwards Cemeter, Hookerton.
Mr. Williams was born and reared in the Hookerton community of Greene County, where he spent most of his life. He attended Greene County Public Schools and was a member of Star of Zion AME Zion Church, where he served as chairman of the finance committee, a member of the trustee board, a class leader
and a preacher's steward. He was a so a representative of Norcott and Co. Funeral Home.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jossie B. Williams of the home; three sons, Henry Williams Jr., Jasper Earl Williams and Leon Williams, all of Boston, Mass.; three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Muhammad of Kinston, Mrs. Levonne W. Mumford of Boston and Renee J. Williams of N.C. Central University in Durham; three sisters, Mrs. Ethel W. Bright of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Mary W. Moore and Mrs. Cora W. Burney, both of Kinston; 27 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.
The body will be at Star of Zion AME Church today from 6-9 p.m. and at other times will be at Norcott and Co. Memorial Chapel in Ayden until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation is today from 7-8 p.m.
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The family of Mr. David Coconut" Blount wishes to acknowledge with grateful appreciation their thanks to Dr. Trent, staff at Pitt Memorial Hospital, friends, neighbors and, most especially, the Hospice staff for all the help and kindness shown toward them during the sickness and death of their loved one.
May God bless each and all of you,
Mrs. Mary L. Blount and Blount Family
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INSIDE TODAY
INSIDE TODAY
SENTENCES
North Carolinas Fair Sentencing Act is said to be working and has avoided some of its predicted pitfalls, Storyonpage 11.
spdRTi today
RESEARCH
New research on cancer cells may hold a key to helping avoid the bodys rejection of transplanted organs. Story on page 5.
QUICI^qMEBACK
ECU Center John Floyd has made a quick comeback from an appendectomy to continue playing. Page 15.THE DAILY REFLECTOR
102NDYEAR NO. 245
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 3, 1983
28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
Rumsfeld Gets Reagan's Nod As New Envoy
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan today named former Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, a moderate Republican who heads a major pharmaceutical firm, to be his new special envoy to the Middle East.
Reagan said Rumsfeld would be his "point man" in the effort to remove foreign forces from Lebanon and to negotiate peace between Israel and its Arab neighbors.
I cannot think of a better individual," the president said as he appeared with Rumsfeld before reporters at the White House
W'e intend to work and use the talents of our best minds to achieve a just and lasting peace in the Middle East," Reagan said
At the same lime, he appealed to the Lebanese' groups meeting in Geneva, Switzerland, to put aside their differences and move toward a national consensus.
Reagan also reaffirmed his commitment to his September 1982 plan for settling the Arab^lsraeli conflict. No one has come up with a belter proposal since," he said.
Israel, Jordan and the Palestine Liberation Organization all refused to participate in the negotiations proposed by Reagan.
But the president said a resolution of Lebanons divisions could provide the momentum required to get the U.S. proposal going.
Reagan appointed Rumsfeld as his personal representative in the Mideast, which runs for six months and does not require Senate approval.
Rumsfeld, in a brief exchange with reporters, said he did not volunteer for the job and that, while he expects to be a fulltime envoy for months, he has not severed his lies with G.D. Searle & Co., the Chicago pharmaceutical company he heads
The former Pentagon chief in the Ford administration said he did not know what could be done to persuade Syria to remove its forces from Lebanon, "I dont know that anybody does," he said.
Rumsfeld also said he did not know when he would go to the Middle East but that he expected to be away for prolonged periods.
Rumsfeld succeeds Robert McFarlane, who is the presidents new national security assistant. Richard Fairbanks will remain in his current post as a U.S. negotiator in the Middle East, the president said.
.McFarlane and Secretary of State George P. Shultz, with whom Rumsfeld has close ties, both were unable to overcome Syrias resistance to pulling out its troops from Lebanon.
Appointment of the well-known Rumsfeld, a veteran of several top posts signals Reagans determination to settle Middle East problems.
Besides serving as secretary of defense under President Gerald R. Ford in 1975-77, Rumsfeld was White House chief of staff and U.S. ambassador to NATO,
KKi Li:( roH
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.
FIRELIGHTING
Members of the Alpine Hunting Club have asked Hotline to appeal to anyone having knowledge of or suspecting anyone of firelighting deer to call the Pitt County Wildlife Protectors immediately. Club President C.R. Shelton is shown Wednesday as he surveyed a male fawn he estimated to be about 8 months old that had been shot the previous night and left to die. "Most firelighters are poachers, he said "They blind deer with bright lights, shoot them down, and take them for the meat, which they evidently sell. Whoever shot this one and another one up the road evidently got scared off before they could cart them away. He said the club members have found about 10 dead does and fawns so slaughtered this year and have no idea how many others have been killed and taken away. The same practice is going on in other areas of the county, he said.
He reminded that any use of spotlights for sighting deer after 11 p.m. in illegal and seeing one is reason enough to call the wildlife protector. A wildlife protector may be contacted by calling a toll-free number - 1-800-662-7137. This is a bay station in Raleigh constantly in radio contact with every wildlife protector in the state.
Anyone having knowledge is how illegally obtained venison is being marketed in this area is also urged to contact wildlife officers or appropriate law enforcement agencies.
Reagan Says War In Grenada Over
By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan said today that hostilities had ended in Grenada and that U.S. military commanders are being instructed to begin withdrawing their forces within a few days.
Our objectives have been achieved, and as soon as logistics permit, American personnel will be leaving, the president said.
He praised the courage and the professionalism" of the U.S. troops sent to Grenada on Oct. 25, and said that the 18 Americans killed there are heroes of freedom,
According to the president s spokesman, Larry Speakes, there are 5.986 soldiers on the island plus some Air Force personnel, He said that the Marines and .Army Rangers who took part in the invasion have been withdrawn The president, in a brief question-and-answer session, said that he would lake a step similar to the Grenadian invasion elsewhere, if all the conditions were the same
Asked about the Nicaraguan government s predictions that the United .Slates would invade that Central American country, he said, I havent believed anything they've been saying since they got in charge, and you shouldnt either."
AT VICTORY CELEBRATION ... Pitt County United Fund Executive Director Lou Folger, LW Campaign Chairman Bob Griffin and L'W President Reid Hooper look over chart showing the United Way campaign met
its campaign goal this year. Actually, the campaign exceeded it goal of J585,080 by raising $646,790. (Reflector Staff Photo by Marv Schulken)
Over The Top
The Pitt County United Way staged a victory celebration Wednesday after raising $646,790.59 110.55 percent of its goal during this years campaign.
Lou Folger, United Way executive director said, We made it big ... Its the most weve ever raised. The campaign, which began in mid-September, ended Wednesday.
This year's goal was $585,080.96'
Expressing "thanks to the community for the outs'tanding response," .Ms. Folger said the victory' celebration consisted of everybody reporting how well they did. and everybody did well. The communitydid well."
Bob Griffin was general chairman of the campaign, while Reid Hooper is president of the Pitt Countv United Wav.
Mutineers Hit Arafat Stronghold In Tripoli
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Palestinian mutineers today attacked Yasser Arafats stronghold in the northern city of Tripoli, killing at least 30 people and wounding 100, police said.
U.S. Marines, meanwhile, repulsed an attempt to infiltrate their base at Beirut airport.
Syrian jets roared across the border in thunderous
mock divebombing attacks on Arafats military headquarters in the Palestinian refugee camp of Baddawi on the outskirts of Tripoli. 50 miles north of Beirut, a senior Arafat aide reported by telephone.
Arafat, head of the Palestine Liberation Organization, sent out messages to Arab, African and non-aligned heads of state appealing for
prompt intervention to stop the attack on Baddawi and the nearby camp of Nahr el-Bared and "avert a new massacre."
"Up to 140 field artillery guns are shelling us as well as Tripoli," .Arafat said over the Voice of Palestine radio. A tank charge was launched toward the harbor (of Tripoli) in an attempt to isolate and encircle the two camps for a showdown. We shall defend our people."
Beirut radio said oil storage tanks at Tripolis refinery were ablaze as combat around the camps touched off street battles between pro-Arafat and pro-Syrian local militias in theciiv's seaside slums.
"The situation is not the same," in Nicaragua as in Grenada, he said.
Reagan, pointing out that the situation is stable in Grenada, noted that U.S. forces had captured stores of weapons shipped to Grenada by Cuba and said, who knows what evil the liberation of Grenada achieved for us or averted in the year ahead
The president had said the day of the U S invasion that the troops were dispptched to help approximately 600 American medical students leave the island and restore democratic processes there after a coup in which leftist leader .Maurice Bishop was replaced by an even more Marxist group. ,
Saluting the U S troops, the president said today the American students called them rescuers. The citizens of Grenada have hailed them as liberators.
Reagan said the troops not only rescued our own citizens, they saved the' people of Grenada from repression and laid aside a potential threat to all the people of the Caribbean'
Reagan, who called the U.S. military action an invasion when he originally announced it.' objected today to the same word and said to a questioner: Incidentally. I know your fre quent use of the word invasion; this was a rescue mission."
Seeks 'New Majority'
Jackson Officially Enters Campaign
By BETTY WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer
W'ASHI.NGTON (AP) -The Rev. Jesse Jackson, the black civil rights leader, announced today that he will seek the Democratic presidential nomination, saying if minorities join together they can build a new majority."
This candidacy is much more than just a man running for an office," Jackson told more than 1,000 supporters who crowded into a downtown convention center.
This is a serious candidacy for the presidency. But a by-product of this candidacy'is to inspire 10.000 people to run for office at every level." said Jackson.
Jackson, who has said that he does not expect to win the nomination, faces seven other Democrats who already are competing for a chance to unseat President Reagan, the probable Republican nominee.
Jackson, 42. has said his goal is to awaken blacks. Hispanics. other minorities, the poor and women, to their latent power. His campaign will be aimed at persuading them to register and vote and also to run for state, local and national office. He estimates that 2 million more blacks can be registered in time for the 1984 election
We want to cross, the finish line first, but not with an empty wagon. W'e want our wagon to be full of other canudates as well," he said.
If we come together around our common economic plight and a humane political agenda, we wont be poor and powerless anymore. Together, the old minorities constitute a new majority.
Together we can build a new ' majority, "he said
The 'South Carolina-bora civil rights leader who founded the black self-help organization Operation PUSH in Chicago is not the first black to seek the Democratic nomination.
Former Rep. Shirley Chisholm. D-N,'^., was a candidate in 1972 but dropped out of the race. .Mrs. Chisholm introduced Jackson attodavs cercmonv.
Jackson arranged for some of his other supporters to attend the announcement ceremony, where people sang and cheered Among those who agreed to appear on the program were Tony Bonilla Jr. of the National Hispanic Leadership Conference; Bishop H.H. Brookins of the .African .Methodist Episcopal Church; and Julie Henderson of the .National Congress of American Indians.
Chrysler Strike Can Bankrupt, lacocca Claims
Forum
The Pitt Greenville Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a Candidate's Forum tonight at 7 p.m. in the Willis Building on Reade Street. Candidates for mayor and City Council will be available to answer questions.
HIGHLAND P.ARK, Mich. (AP) - Chrysler Chairman Lee. lacocca warned that if the whole system goes down for a month or two, we're bankrupt," as a walkout at a key Ohio factory shut down four plants nationwide, idling 15,000 workers today.
Chrysler closed two plants employing 9.000 workers Wednesday because of the strike by 3,200 workers at a stamping plant in Twinsburg, Ohio. Two plants had to be shut down Tuesday, and more closures were possible, the company said.
Meanwhile, little progress was reported toward settling the walkout in Twinsburg that began Tuesday after the United Auto Workers union and the carmaker failed to reach agreement in contract talks held over the past 15 months. The facility is the sole supplier of door panels and underbodies for six of Chrysler's seven North .American assembly plants.
Negotiators for .AW Local 122 and Chrysler exchanged written proposals and talked by telephone Wednesday, as two hoUi of negotiations
ended shortly before 7 p.m Local 122 President Bob Weissman said only about 2 percent of the outstanding health and safety issues were resolved in the session.
No time was set for further talks today, he said.
.As available parts ran out. workers at Chrysler plants in Detroit and .Newark, Del., were sent home halfway-through their shift Wednesday ^night, said Chrysler spokesman Baron Bates.
Parts shortages forced plants at Windsor, Ontario, and Belvidere, 111., to close at the end of the work day Tuesday, About 6.30'o workers were idled at Windsor and Belvidere, Chrysler said
A facility in Fenton. .Mo., would be affected by week's end, while a second Windsor plant could close in two weeks, Chrysler said.
The only plant not affected would be a Warren. .Mich., truck facility that gets stampings from a plant in Sterling Heights, Mich
Police To Launch New Ride-Along Program
W . -V-iiR
Greenville residents interested in seeing how police operate while on patrol will now be able to ride along" with local officers and get a first-hand glimpse of police operations.
Chief Ted Holmes said today that a Citizen Ride Along program will be initiated Friday.
The objective of the program. Holmes said, is to help community residents understand the nature of police patrol activities as well as problems encountered by the department. Persons 18 years old and over who are interested in the ride-along program may call the police department at 752-3342 and ask for
the supervisor on duty, The supervisor, in turn, will assign the rider to a selected officer.
Participants, who should give the department at least four hours' notice, will be asked to complete a liability Assumption of Risk and Indemnity Agreement for Ride Along Program" form. Holmes said.
Holmes said other guidelines for the, program require that participants wear seat belts at all times while riding, and that riders remain in the patrol car when asked to do so by the patrol officer.
L :)oking Ahead
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Grenada Points Up Role Played By Hams
By TOM ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer
When the invasion of Grenada began, Mark Barettella, a medical student on the Caribbean island, went to the anatomy laboratory at St. George's University Medical School, opened a body bag and pulled out a ham radio.
He had hidden his radio equipment in the lab after a military coup toppled the government of Prime Minister Maurice Bishop on Oct . 12.
Although afraid he might be seized by authorities, the 22-year-old Barettella. of Ridgefield, N.J.. began broadcasting information about what was happening on the island. He kept at it for two days and was helped by another nearby ham operator, Don Atkinson, a retired salesman from West Hartford, Conn.
They provided the world with much of the information about the early stages of the American invasion. They also gave a boost to their fellow short wave radio operators.
"For too long weve been accused of creating television interference," said Robert Neukomm. a ham operator in Wvckoff, N.J.. who was among operators in the United States
relaying information from Grenada to reporters and relatives of Americans living on the island "This is the first time weve had any good public relations since Sputnik, when an American ham picked up the signals and alerted the world that the Russians had put something up in space, he said. Weve had other good publicity, but nothing to this magnitude."
Ham operators insist there was nothing unusual about their actions during the Grenada invasion. They point out that in recent years hams have dodged martiaf law enforcers in Poland,'the Argentine military during the Falklands battle and the eruption of Mount St. Helens in 1980, which led to the deaths of two ham operators.
"There are cases all the time around the world where ham radio has offered the first 4ine of communications out of a devastated area, from an earthquake, hurricane, tornado or other natural or man-made disaster," said Richard Palm, deputy manager of the American Radio Relay League, a non-profit organization representing ham operators.
The league, which is based in Newington, Conn., says there are more than 400,000 licensed ham operators in the United
Ham Af Work
Robert Neukomm of Wvckoff, N.Y., is shown surrounded by amateur radio equipment he uses in keeping in contact with other hams in Grenada and elsewhere around the world. Neukomm has his radio set up in the basement of his house. (AP Laserphoto)
Greenery Means Greenbacks To Fern Growers in Florida
By W ALTER PUTN AM Associated Press Writer PIERSON. Fla. lAP) - Greenery brings in the greenbacks to the "Fern Capital of the World," a section of northeast Florida that boasts sales of 90 percent of the earths floral ferns.
Clustered under live oak hammocks around Pierson are green carpet-like spreads of leatherleaf, asparagus plumosa and other exotic plants destined for florist shops from Jacksonville to Germany and beyond.
. "Well cut anything thats green and ship it if its popular in the wholesale industry. said Bernon Abbott of the Albin Hagstrom & Son fernery, which has been in business here three generations.
The ferns are used in flower arrangements but sometimes go unnoticed amid the roses, carnations, lillies and other beauties that make up the decorations.
"WTien you get out of the florist industry nobody knows what fern is," said .J^'bbott, w'ho left banking several years ago to enter the fern business.
' Abbott said 45 percent of his companys fern is sold overseas, in places like Germany. England, Holland and Austria.
Another 15 percent is shipped to Canada, he said.
In Volusia County, which grows 75 to 80 percent of the areas fern on 3,600 acres, the product grosses $60 million a year, county agent Larry Loadholtz said.
Accounting for more than 35 percent of the farm income in the county, fern is the largest agricultural crop, ahead of forest products, citrus, vegetables and poultry, Loadholtz said.
Fern is also widespread in south Putnam County and east Lake County, which border part of Volusia. Pierson, a tiny town in the center of it all, has signs announcing entry into the "Fern Capital" on U.S. 17.
The main product is leatherleaf, a European import that Loadholtz said was introduced to the area from a greenhouse in Massachusetts and really took off' in the 1950s.
The fern plant is a rhizome, and we divide the plants and set them out in rows of three plants per row, with about 12 to 18 inches between the rows. All beds are set by hand, said Ken Hoblick of DeLeon Springs, a fern grower and president of the Volusia County Farm
Bureau.
I have about 25 acres of fern here. Fern operations range from backyard operations of less than an acre to several hundred acres with more than 100 employees, Hoblick said.
Hoblick grows his fern in a hammock, a term applied to the natural shade created by trees. Others house the business under a woven material called saran cloth supported with posts and cables.
The areas mild climate, plentiful water and sandy soil, which wont hold moisture long enough to rot the plants, is ideal for fern growth.
What seems to be an industry where one may just plant the fern and let it grow until cutting time, is not so simple.
You dont take any extended vacation in the summertime unless you've got a lot of help, Abbott said. You cant leave a patch of fern more than three or four days.
Fungus, bugs and worms threaten the plants in summer, he said.
In the winter, there is the threat of occasional freezes.
Scarlett Has No Place In Historical Exhibits
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Scarlett O'Hara was not born in 1845 - she was created in 1936 when Margaret Mitchell published "Gone With the Wind."
Jean Friedman was once fired as a consultant to the Atlanta Historical Society for pointing out the difference.
Even in her finest green velvet dress, Scarlett "had no place in a historical exhibit," Ms. Friedman had told society members who were trying to make the fictional heroine the center of a display on Southern women.
"She is a myth." Ms. Friedman said.
And the Scarlett O'Hara myth - Southern women as coquettish, manipulative belles - has been perpetuated not only in the South but all over the country, said Ms. Friedman, now a history professor at the University of Georgia.
Church and family influenced Southern women much more than moonlight and magnolias, she said in a recent speech at Meredith College here.
Forget Tara. Gone With the Wind is just a Harlequin romance when you analyze it, she said. "Its a destruc
tive myth, extremely destructive toSouthern women. It says theyre manipulative, that they gain power through seduction.
"Harlequin romances always have the dark brooding lover who puts the woman down. Rhett Butler does that. And theres that famous love scene where he sweeps her up the stairs. Thats actually a rape, she said.
She said the Freudian interpretation of such a woman was that shes a masochist. "All that is basically harmful, she said.
Ms. Friedman has written a book, "The Enclosed Garden: Women in the Evangelical South, 1825-1885, to be published by the University of North Carolina Press, that is a history of the Southern community and its effect on womens roles.
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States and an estimated 1.5 million around the world.
The ARRL was founded in Hartford, Conn., in 1914, when Hiram Percy Maxim, who tinkered in early radio, got together with a few amateur radio friends to establish a network they could use to relay their signals across the nation.
During World War I, several thousand hams in the United States were called upon to operate radios for the armed forces, and the hobby grew.
Amateur radio, regulated by international treaty, operates on bands or channels on frequencies not designated for radio stations, police, military or transportation use.
All operators in the United States must be licensed by the Federal Communications Commission. To obtain a license, a prospective ham must pass an exam that tests proficiency in Morse Code - still used when interference makes voice communication difficult - knowledge of radio electronics and familiarity with federal regulations.
The basic purpose of amateur radio, as spelled out by the FCC, is to provide a voluntary communication service to the public in emergencies. Palm said. But it is also a hobby.
Hams love to communicate with just about every country in the world, and its in a very unique position to provide and enhance international goodwill, Palm said.
During World War I, several thousand hams in the United States were called upon to operate radios for the armed forces, and the hobby grew slowly but steadily.
When a boom in Citizens Band radio, which operates on different wavelengths, occurred in the 1970s, many younger operators switched to ham radio because CB, which does not require a license, became a crowded fad.
There were too many kids on it. It got uncontrolled, said
Barettella.
He said ham operating fulfills a need to tell somebody when something happens. Its a special kind of feeling. I guess not everybody has it.
Carol Smith of the Radio Relay League said the organization has helped finance placement of 10 satellites into orbit to provide a relay for ham signals. The last was launched July 11. But in most cases, ham operators use the Earths atmosphere to help get their high frequency signals to other stations.
You can go thousands and thousands of miles by bouncing it off the various layers of the ionosphere, said Ms. Smith.
For their efforts during the Grenada invasion, several ham operators have receiv^ or been nominated for citizen awards. Rep. Frank J. Guarini will recommend to President Reagan that Barettella be given the highest possible civilian award, an aide to the New Jersey Democrat says.
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28 The Daily k?tector Greenviile. N .
Thursday, Noveoibef 3,1983
Crossword By Eugene'Sheffer
ACROSS 1 Paddle 4 Boat part 8 Roman ceasor
12 Alice" spinoff
13 Biblical name
14 Tiny particle
15 Guppy's home
17 - Lisa
18 Corn spike
19 Surprise movie hit
21 Pill
24 Actor Mineo
25 - Jima
26 Unite
28 frilled alonii
32 Trmis the blades
34 Thumbs-down vote
36 Record
37 New York island
39 Raincoat in Soho.for short
41 Observe
42 Chenusts place
44 Fit to eat, 61 Fate 10 Dialers to some DOWN sound
46lA?ast 1 Not running 11 Khayyam
50 Ijondoner's 2 Actress
'local
51 Skater. Heiden
52 Chowder holder
56 Mexican snack
57 Different
58 Misery
59 Espied
60 Cry stal ball gazer
MacGraw
3 Pasadena game
4 Torah language
5 GI entertain-
16 2001 computer a) Consume
21 Use a stopwatch
22 GI on French leave
ment org.
6 Statutes
7 Brief calms
8 Arthurs base
9 On
Avg. solution time: 27 min. Sl:yBRO!u'tI
H'utte'RL.MAji N
AMAgiP'O U NP.C AK S P'R EEHitiA T
23 Decimal base
27 Block up
29 Basin
30 Fencing weapon
31 Bambi, for one
33 Computer chip material
35 Hairy' beast
38 Patriots Uncle
40 Cent
43 Public transporters
45 U-boat
46 N.Y. team
L A Y.EC|A|K' P QPeJw 116,
47 Dies -
48 Pleasant
49 Skin blemish ,, , 53 Exploit
54 Court
Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 55
CRYPTOQUIP 11-3
GIQBOW EPUCCO CG URNJ SYCPSE: RJKWNEBQZ lYBKWNEBQZ.
Yesterday's Crv^itoquip WHERE THE FIREMAN G0E7S FOR FUN: TO A HOUSE WARMING.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals 0.
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.
i8J Kinq Features Syn<>icate, Inc
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GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
;i983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc
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J 1()9,S,5
With careful play at trick
, 493
one, the hand is safe. Allow
WEST
EAST
East's jack of spades to win
K 97 52
Jh
the trick! Unless West has
S5
J 964 3
both missing diamond honors
A6
K432
and five spades, your
J872
05
contract is safe.
.SOUTH
010,3 010 7
c 07
AK10H4
The bidding:
South West North East
1 Pass I Pass
1 NT Pass 3 M Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Live ot .
Here's,a chance ior >tni to te.st yoi;r card play tcch niipie. Before reading on, decide how you would play three no trump after a spade lead.
The aueiitin vvas r inline. South shewed a lalaneed minimum \iith n'o particular duimund fit. .irui Nerlh had the value' and the shape for a raise to game,
Vmi play low from dummy. East contribute' the jack and you win the i|iieen. What now,
Concede dow n etie' .\ssum ing lh:it K.i't.is .ileri enough to play the kmc of diamond.s when the 'ui: i' fir.st led and return a 'pade, ihere is no
Suppose that East con tinues with a spade. You win in your hand lor dummy if West covers your spade honorl and lead a diamond. If West wins and forces out your last spade stopper, he has no entry to his good spades. If East wins, he has no spade to return. In either case, you have lime to knock out the remaining diamond stopper and make an overtrick.
But what if East wins the first diamond and returns a spade? You have nothing to fear. Spades are then 4 3 and the most the defenders can get are two spade tricks and two diamonds.
How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goreg^as the answer. For a copy ^Winning Opening Leads,^end 11.85 to Goren-Leads," care o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, .Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.
lOUIS
CLARK
CITY
COUNCIL
Paid For By LouU Clark
FIRST-OF-THE MONTH
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY
(Seamed)
Zip-Front*100% Acrylic Pile Collar & LiningPolyurethane Shell Black Or Brown
Heirloom Bedspreads
Kings-Queens-Twins-No Full Size. These Bedspreads would retail for 69.95 or 79.95 if first quality without the seam.
Mens Long Sleeve
Knit Shirts
Special
Special Sale
$1695
$488
Each
Slight Imperfects Of Reg. 10.95 Value Solid Color-Placket Style With Collar-One Pocket
N
Heavy Extra Large
BLANKETS
(90 X 102) Slightly Imperfects Regular $15.95 Value
Sale
$788
One Group Girls Size 4 To 6x
FASHION
SWEATERS
Special
$397
Orion Slip-Over Style With Fashion Detail
Area
Decorator
Rugs
Reg. 5.99
$099
Sale W
One Group
Quilted Spreads
Our Reg. $25.95
Sale
$] 099
Each
Carole
55
*Cotton Flannel Gowns
* Cotton Flannel Pajamas
* Brushed Nylon Gowns
Broken Sizes Reg. $12.95 and $13.95
Sale
$788
Each
$1
Ladies
Panties
$-196
16 Pair Only Hush-Puppie
Mens Loafers
Special
$1488
Gray Or Tan Brushed Leather Loafer With Tassel. Sizes 4/7, 4/7W. 4/8. 1/11. 1/13 Only, |
Broadcloth
Mens Pajamas
Special
$497
Slight Imperfects Of Our Reg. 13.95 Pajama Excellent Quality Terrific Value
Celebrity
Brassieres
Closing Out One Style Regular Price $5.00 Sale Closeout
Mens
Sweat Pants
Special
Fleece Lined Creslan Draw String Waist Elastic Cuffs Gray-Navy-Black-Royal First Quality-American Made
$597
One Group Mens
Fashion Sport Shirts
Sale Price
$788
Knits-Velours-And Woven Poly/Cotton Blends.
One Group Girls Polyester Knit
3Prs.
For
Sizes 5-15 Irregulars of Our Reg. $1.29-$1.79
Slacks
Size 7/14 Reg. $4.99
Ladies Full Fashion Bulky
Sweaters
100% Acrylic Reg. 23.95 and 28.95
Sale
388
Each
One Group Ladies Short
Nylon Gowns
Reg. $4.99
$000
Sale
Sizes-Small-Med. Only
One Group Ladies
Pullover Sweater
Saie
$-| Q95
Odd-Lot Closeout 20 Pr. Only Mens
Insulated Work Boots
Sale Price
Otw Group Ladles
Wedge Heel Casuals
8 Inch Leather Insulated Boot Goodyear Welt Construction. Sizes 3/7.^, 7/8,2/8%. 4/11.
Soft Tricot Lined Vinyl Uppers. Solid Unit Wedge Sole And Heel Sizes 6 to 10 BIk. or Bro.ii
Services Held For Marines Killed In Lebanon
By The Associated Press Mourners at funerals for an Asheboro Marine killed in Lebanon and a Fort Bragg Army captain who died in the U.S. invasion of Grenada tried to smile through their tears and recall ^e slain
men with pride.
As Marine Lance Cpl. Johnny A. Williamson of Asheboro was laid to rest in his hometown Wednesday, the Rev. Harold Parker read a poem Williamson's family said was his favorite - A
Smile.
A smile is cheer to you and me, the cost is nothing, its given free, read Parker, pastor of the Baptist church Williamson attended.
In Fayetteville, Army chaplain Lt. Col. Tom Widdel
MARINE FUNERAL - The mother of Lance Cpl. Johnny Williamson of Asheboro weeps into the flag that was presented to her after his funeral Wednesday. Williamson was
killed in Beirut Oct. 23 during a terrorist bombing of Marine barracks. Marine Chief Warrant Officer Jim Carter sits beside Mrs. Williamson. (AP Laserphoto)
of Fort Lee, Va., said he was at a loss for words at the funeral for Army Capt. Michael Francis Ritz, one of two Fort Bragg soldiers killed on Grenada.
"Theres nothing I can say today that will take the sorrow out of your hearts, he told mourners in a small chapel. All of us are going to have to try to smile through our tears. Williamsons mother. Jewel Williamson, sobbed as two Marines folded the flag that covered her sons casket at Asheboros Oaklawn Cemetery and presented it to her. She held the flag to her face, then laid two red roses on top of the coffin, saying, I thank You for my son for 25 years.
Williamsons father. Bill Williamson, gently touched his sons casket as he left the flower-ringed graveside.
Williamson, 25, was among 30 North Carolina Marines killed in a terrorist bombing in Beirut. Eleven Marines from the state are listed as missing and presumed dead.
Maj. Kevin McHale of the Marine reserve unit in Greensboro read a poem written by a Marine, called "Orders for an Angel.
If he must travel to a distant land, take tighter hold of his hand, McHale read. When your orders have been carried throu^, return to heaven and bring your Marine, too.
As the service at the cemetery ended, seven
Marines fired their guns in , the air three times in a salute to their slain comrade and a member of the 82nd Airborne played taps.
Ritz, 28, a native of Petersburg, Va., was a company commander in the 325th Infantry, one of the first 82nd Airborne combat umts to land on Grenada behind Army rangers who secured one of two airfields on the small Caribbean, island.
Ritzs pregnant wife wept as she was handed the flag that covered her husbands coffin and a small box containing his patches and medals. Six riflemen fired three volleys and a bugler standing among headstones at the Fort Bragg Post Cemetary played a slow taps.
The North Carolina services were among several held across the United States Wednesday as families and friends came together for burials and memorial services, consoling themselves that the Marines killed in the Beirut bombing, die not die in vain.
Hes passed the test, hes with the best, he's finally made it home, said Lucian
.Maintenance for traffic lights, planting of trees, removing trees, pruning, grass cutting, and maintencance of median strips and other small gardens is provided by the Public Works
DeDartmeni
Ray, reading from the poem he wrote a few days ago for his son. Gunnery Sgt. Charles Ray, 33, who died in Beirut The elder Ray spoke at a ceremony before his son was buried Wednesday at Fort Indiantown Gap, Pa.
Hes a hero. We fel his life was not lost in vain, said Joseph Summa, acting police chief of Naugatuck, Conn., where a service was held for Marine Lance Cpl, Dwayne W. Wigglesworth, who also died with members of the Lebanon peacekeeping force.
Dwayne lived and died for peace, the Rev Henry Buchan told a crowd of about 120, including the Marines parents, at Naugatucks Congregational Church.
At Harpers Ferry, Iowa, 550 people gathered at St. Anns Roman Catholic Church to console the mother and two sisters of Army Pvt. Russell L, Robinson, who died in the Grenada invasion.
I know he believed in the invasion even if he never told
me, .Mrs. Robinson said at Wednesdays wake, Hed be proud if he knew this (his death) could have helped the cause.
It is in giving that we receive, and sometimes it is in dying that we give, Marine Col D.H, Gardner told a crowd of about 1,700 high school students in Re
vere, Mass., who voted to hold an ecumenical service honoring those killed or wounded in Beirut or-Grenada.
We want the families and friends of the servicemen to know that they do not grieve alone, said Revere High School senior class president Robert Bamberg. 17
Nov. 8th
Alton Warren City Council
He Cares
About The Needs Of Greenville
About The Underprivileged & Elderly
About The Needs Of City Employees
He Will Represent You
Paid for by friends of Alton Warren
f.
t
I:
C
fc
Farmville Furniture Company
Open Friday Nights Tii 9
Visit Our Christmas Shops
t-
t-
fe
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
East Assists Raleigh Man
By The Associated Press
Sen. John East, R-N.C.. helped Raleigh lawyer Robert Valois field questions about Valois background as a U S Senate subcommittee considered his nomination to the Legal Services Corp board of directors.
Valois, criticized Wednesday by Sen. Howard Metzenbaurft, D-Ohio, for his anti-union activities, told the Labor and Human Resources panel that he was just doing his job.
Certainly, I dont accept the label as being a union buster, Valois said, although he acknowledge he had represented the J.P. Stevens Employee Education Committee, a group consisting of anti-union Stevens employees.
Metzenbaum asked if Valoiss work wasnt telling companies how to avoid unions.
Yes, replied Valois. "Part of my advice is to try and have an employers work environment such that employees do not need a union.
East, another committee member, defended Valois, saying a lawyers clients shouldnt determine his or her fitness to serve on the board unless some violation of law or ethics was involved.
Valois, a law partner of National Congressional Club chairman Tom Ellis antf a former campaign worker for U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., was among five Reagan administration nominees at the hearing.
Several, including Valois, have been criticize for allegedly opposing Legal Services aims or for being insensitive to the ne^ of the poor because they usually represent large organizations and corporations.
Valois and the other nominees heard Wednesday said they supported the corporations aims and did not favor abolishing it.
But Metzenbaum objected that several of them appeared extremely conservative in their philosophic thinking, and its hard to see how they can administer the Legal Services program and be concerned about the poor.
TTie committee took no action on the nominees Wednesday.
WE QUIT
THE
756 0007 SHOP
Greenville Square Shopping Center Across from K-Mart-Greenville. Everything will be sold! Prices have been slashed throughout the store. Shop early for best selection.
Buy Now For Christmas and Save!
Lowest Prices In Town
I Discount
" On Complete
I Expires Nov. 30,1983 Single Vision Eye {
I (Not Good With Any Other Specials) |
I ^15 Discount
I On Complete
' Expires Nov. 30,1983 Bifocal Eye Glasses ^ (Not Good With An^^her Spedals)^ j
on 0/ discount FOR ZU /O SENIOR CITIZENS
(Not Good With Any Other Specials)
This Ad Must Accompany Order
GREENVILLE STORE ONLY
Phone 752-1446
piicians
315 Parlnlew Commons Across From Doctors Park
OpenlA.M..S:30P.M.Mon.-Frl. Beecher Kkkley DIspensine Optician
CALL us FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE
If you are planning to buy any... Piano, Organ, Guitar, Banjo, Amplifier, Drums, Public Address System, Band Instrument, Violin,
Or Sheet Music, Then This Is Your Golden Opportunity To Save
FAMOUS NAME BRANDS*
Wurlitzer, Kohler, & Campbell, Gibson, Fender, Epiphone, Lab, Pearl, Hurry For Best Selections
ALL SALES CASH, CREDIT CARD ARE FINAL FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED WITH APPROVED CREDIT
756 0007 SHOP
Across From Pitt Plaza Next To K-Mart
Greenville Square Shopping Center
STORE HOURS MON. THUR. SAT. 10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.
m
26 The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N C
Thursday. Novembers. 1983
051
Help Wanted
NEEDED GOOD D08R0 Player
for well established recording Blue Grass Group Must be sober, de pendable willing, and able to play Serious inquiries only Contad 1 825 5211
NEEDED: Woman for general
housecleaning and ironing, one day a week Musi have own frans porlalion Please reply to Housekeepiitg, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC giving name, phone, salary desired and references.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TEMPORARY FULL TIME
SALESPERSON
Needed for local Jewelry Store. Jewelry sales experience preferred. Send resume to:
Jewelry . Salesperson
P.O. 80x 1967 Greenville. NC 27835
051
Help Wanted
051
Help Wanted
RESUMES WRITTEN to get results plus job search programs Call for brochure or appointment Cushman Writing Associates. I 637 2889.
ROUTE SALES. SI6K plus Would you like to join a winning team? Fortune 500 company needs ag gressive individual with lots of energy who has the desire to earn comrnission based on top level performance Established territory Previous sales experience'a must Super benefits Call Judy for in terview. 355 2020, Hertiage Personnel Service
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
SALESCAREER
"We want an individual who believes in his own ability, who is not afraid ot hard work, and who expects to be compensated accord ingly To the individual who qualifies, we otter a permanent business career within the framework ol our national organi ration Three year financing, expense allowance, continuing training program, and managerial opportunity Send experience and personal data to Sales, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834 ' EOE
NEW BERN CRAVEN County Schools has a vacancy in an emo tionally handicapped class. N C certification required Contact the Assistant Superintendent tor Personnel, P O. Box 969, New Bern, NC 28560 or call 919 638 2133 to receive an application form.
PLUG BUILDER needed immedi alely Must be familiar with con struction of wooden plugs for fiberglass molds Must have pre cisin wood working ability. Ap pointment only! Contact Personnel Department at 752 2111, extension 251
POLICE OFFICER part time, NC certified Contact Chief of Police, Fountain Police Department
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR
A steel fabricator in Eastern North Carolina has an opening for a Quality Control Inspector. A high school diploma plus additional training is required. The successful candidate will have experience in metal fabricating, welding and assembly, a working knowledge of quality control instruments and be able to read blueprints. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume and salary requirements to.
QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR
P.O. Box 338 Grifton, N.C. 28530
PROGRAMMER IBM 34. RPG II
Associate degree and I 2 years experience Commute or relocate. Mid teens tee negotiable Thomas & Thomas Vocational Services (Personnel Service Division) 757 3398, Mr Woolarg
SALES CLERK. Local industry has immediate clerical position in the sales department Must be a versatile person who enjoys a challenge. Prefer someone with 3 to 5 years office experience Accuracy with figures a must type 60 wpm . and computer experience helpful Call 752 21)1, extension 251. tor appointment between 9 a m and 4 pm
SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER for
Group Home Two years experience required Excellent benefits Salary competitive Send resume to M Bright Route I. Box 887, Grifton, NC 28530
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
051
Help Wanted
SALES MANAGEMENT New
York Stock Exchange Company expanding into the Greenville area $40,000 to 560.000 commission in come potential Company car and retirement package Plea* send resume to Sales AAanagement (G), PO Box 13367, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709
SALES MANAGER. Salary plus overrides for person experienced in sales with management back ground Call Judy, 3SS 3020, Hertiage Personnel Service.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE In
dustrial cleaning supplies for established area in Greenville and surrounding counties. Excellent position for retiree either full or part time Above average earnings with incentive bonus and paiTd hospitalization. Send brief resume to B G Hudgins, PO Box 6028, Norfolk, Va 23508.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE:
OUTSTANDING INCOME
Opportunity selling gourmet steaks, poultry, seafoods. Local Territory Call Ken or Bob (616) 459 6189
SELL THE COMPLETE
line health, life, and soon home owners insurance, as well as mutual funds A five minute phone call is all It takes to see if you can qualify tor this exciting and prof itable career. Call Lee Weaver at ) 527 4)55 for full details.
The Mutual ot Omaha Companies Equal Opportunity Companies M/F
Need part time work from now until the holdays? You'll tind a position in Classitiecf.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
B
Make It In Time For The Holidays!
NEW MACHINE, eas of sowing, less hand work, handling fabrics that wouldn't sew on the old machines, but such a dream with your new SINGER.
OLD MACHINE, it works better when properly serviced by professionals at Singer.
ALL MAKES ALL MODELS ALL WORK GUARANTEED
GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER
Your Authorized Singer Dealer P'W Greenville 756^)747
JUST RECEIVE J SPECIAL SHIPMENT
Of Cavaliers AndVettes
1984 Chevrolet Chevettes
25 To Choose From
Starting At
$499500
Plus freight and tax
$1 0R98
per month
Based on $1000.00 down (cash or trade), plus freight and tax, amount financed $3995.00. 48 monthly paymenis, 12.9 Annual Percentage Rate, finance charges $1140.04, total note $5135.04.
1984 Chevrolet Cavaliers
Starting At
*5995
00
1
Plus freight and tax
*133^6
per month
Based on $1000.00 down (cash or trade), plus freight and tax, amount financed $4995.00. 48 monthly payments,! 2.9 Annual Percantage Rate, finance charges $1425.48, total note $6420.48.
Register To Win
Miniature Corvette
To Be Given Away At Later Date
1984 Mini-Corvette
No Purchase Necessary
GM QUALITY SERVICE MRTS
MNI8AI MOTOtt COIPOtATION
051 . HelpWinted
SECRETARY A GENERAL office worker AAature, good telephone and pubtic relations Send resume with references to: AAature Secretary. P O Box )967, Greenville. N C 27835
SMALL FIRM has position open tor an experienced bookkeeper Great possibilities for growth For more Information call 746 6134 between 8 a m andSp.m.
SOMEONE TO LIVE IN and care tor elderly lady. Week ends oft Write PO Box 993, Winferville, NC 28590
SUPERVISOR. S20K up Must have experience In consumer and automobile finance management Excellent fringe benefits Including car and expenses. Call Judy for details, 355 2020. Hertiage Personnel Service,
URGENT NEEDI Telephone solic Itors to work at home at your convenience Experience helpful. Call 756 0664 between 9 a m and It a m. Thursday and Friday
WANTED general office worker Typing and pleasant telephone voice essential. Send resume to General Office, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834
WANTED: RECEPTIONIST with knowledge of payroll and general office duties Cali for appointment after9a.m , 758 4l3t
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.
Licensed and fully insured. Trim ming. cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding Free estimates J.P. Stancil, 752 6331.
BATH AND KITCHEN repairs Counter tops, plumbing and carpentry State License 746 2657
BOOKKEEPING SERVICES full lime in my home, 18 years experl ence Call 524 4337.
BRICK OR BLOCK work repairs or additions 11 years experience. Call 825 659latter 7p m
CADETTE Girl Scout Troop 4534 will rake yards on November 5 and 12 from 10 12 and 2 5 p m. in Greenville area $2.00 an hour. Please call 752 3693 from 4:30 6:00 p m and 752 5818 after 6 p.m
CARPENTRY REPAIR, remodel Ing, room additions Free estimates 758 3693 or 757 3919
OAIL'S LANDSCAPING Backhoe and Concrete Service Phone day or night, 1 522 4295
GET YOUR FALL painting done and carpenter repair or remodel Ing Call alter 5 p m 758 5226
KELLY-rcuSTODIAL SERVICE.
Call 1 946 0609
Sit with someone In your home 756 4600 7,
PAINTING INTERIOR and exteri or Any type ot carpenter repair Call 746 2097 after 3 30 p.m
060
FOR SALE
061
Antiqufs
NINA'S ANTIQUES announces new
hours beginning Sunday, October 30. Open Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 16 Farmville Highway, 364.
THE GREATER ANTIQUE SHOW
and Sale sponsored by The Woman's Club of Ralaigh, W. Kerr Scott Building, state ralrgrounds. November 8 and 9, 11 a m til 9 p m. November jO It a.m. til 6 p.m Free lectures Wednesday and Thursday at 10 a.m. Food and beverages served during show hours.
067 Gjrage-Yard Salt
062
Auctions
ANTIQUE AUCTION Sunday,
November 6 at 2 p.m Selling large load of antiques for Clarence Stan die from upstate New York. Auction to be held 5 miles East of Rocky Mount. NC. Just off US 64. Watch for signs Geroge T Hawlay, NCL 76 Phone 1 442 2867
258 TRADING POST and Auction Barn, Highway 258 & Smith St., Fountain, NC (behind old bus sta tion). Auction every Saturday night 7:30 Sellers and dealers welcome Prize drawing. If you have anything to sell, call 749 6431 We Buy. Sell Trade. Everything sold as is Auc fioneer, Peggy L. Peaden, P O Box 141, Falkland, NC. NC License 3104
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancil, 752 6331.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $35 a
truckload, $80 a cord. Phone 753 5961
FOR SALE Craft Woodstove. Excellent condition. $400 756 3698 after 4 p.m.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale Read^ to go. Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5 pm.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale Stacked and delivered $85 a cord Phone 756 3540
SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy! 752 1359 or 758 5590
SEASONED OAK, $45 a '3 cord Seasoned Beech or MIcorky, $50 a '-i cord. Delivered and stacked. Call 757 1637
WOOD FOR SALE. Mixed, $35 Oak. $40 anq $45 Call 752 6286 anytime
065 Farm Equipment
FIRE WOOD' CUTTING supplies chains to fit most saws available. Prices start at $9 99 Bar oil $3,49 per gallon 2 cycle engine oil $1.49 per pint 3 point hitch wood splitter $199 95 less hydraulics, road model 16 ton 5 horsepower $923.95 un assembled Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999
CHURCH BAZAAR. Baked goods, Barbecue Chicken Lunch. Bethany Frte Will Baptist Church, 4 mil** south of Wlntervilla, Highway 903, Saturday, November S
COME EARLY, COME LATE to the Airport Road Flea AAarkat Wa have avtrything you want and things you didn t know you needed The prices are right and the service is friendly Monday Thursday 9 to S; Friday 9 to 6; Saturday 7 to 6 Free setups Saturday all day.
FLEA MARKET
WHY SPEND your good money
advertising your yard sale? Come to the largest Flea Market in DOWN EAST where hundreds will
see and buy your merchandise Only $5.00 to sell all day, buyers free Open 6:00 AM every Saturday. Paladin Drive Inn, Highway H South, next to Pitt Community College.
OARAGE SALE. 104 Lord Ashley Drive, Lynnadle Saturday, from 9 until I,
OPEN EVERY SATURDAYI
Raynor, Forbes A Clark Warehouse Flea Market 7 a m to 1 Across from Moose Lodge 756
pm
4090
YARD SALE, Saturday, November 5, 103 Chadwick Lane oft Hooker Road 8 until. Fireplace items, pottery, family clothes, coffee ta ble. work light, etc. Ralndate November 6
YARD SALE. Saturday, November 5 Get ready tor Fall and Winter! Men and women's clothing, little girl's clothes, household goods 1300 Rondo Drive, Tucker Estates Rain or Shine! 8 until I
YARD SALE, Saturday, November 5, Highway 43 South, In front ot Hollywood Presbyterian Church, 7 until 3. Old furniture: boy's, ladies, and men's clothing, and lots ot miscellaneous items.
074
Miscellaneous
GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture Stripping, Rapalring A Retlnlshing (Formarly of East Carolina Voca tional Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway, 752 3509
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else ot value SouthernjPawn Shop, 752 2464
KARASTAN ORIENTAL design
t'
asl tOth
desigr
area rug fall sale Save up to 30% Larry'
Street
KING SIZE MATTRESS and box
wrings, headboard and frame. $250 (Tall 758 1211
LASonSiOS^Fsand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6pm. Jim Hudson
MAYTAG WASHER and dryer $350 or best offer Call 756 6336
MOVING! Assorted drapes $15 and $20perpair Call 752 1329
Searching for the right lownhouse? Watch Classltled every day._
CLEARANCE SALE on
Mowers Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.
OLD TIMEY NC Yams CaM 746 6857
YARD SALE, Saturday, November 5, 8 until 1 Old Taxi stand, Dickinson Avenue
072
Livestock
ENTIRE STABLE tor lease 7 stalls and tack room, 20 acres pasture. Automatic water tank $250 per month Call 756 9315or 756 5097
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5337
It that vacant apartment Is losing you money, remedy the situation quickly with a result getting Classified ad Call 752 6166
074
Miscellaneous
TOBACCO PLANTS. Speedling grown greenhouse tobacco plants More uniformity, less topping and suckering Less labor at transplan ting. Contact Kenny Dews 756 7116 for more Information.
PAINTING Interior and exterior Free estimates References, work guaranteed 13 years experience 756 6873after6p m
PAINTING. 10 years experience. Freeestimales 752 9915
PAINTING Inside or outside 15 years experience Free estimates All work guaranteed 758 7815
QUALITY PAINTING Year round! Call Ralph Birchard, Jr , 6 p m to 11 p m at 757 3702,
WALLPAPERING AND Painting 10 years experience Local refer enees 758 7748
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
S^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton. Co.
066
FURNITURE
BEDDING&WATERBEDS
LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lowest prices Bedding sets, $69 Waterbeds. $149 Factory Mat tress 8, Waterbeds next to Pitt Plaza 355 2626
BROYHILL SOLID wood dining room suit, china and hutch, fable and 6 chairs Will finance! 757 0451, ask (or Mr. Carraway
SOFA, end fable and chest ot drawers Call 756 9273 after 5 p m.
067 Garage Yard Sale -
YARD SALE. Recliner, clothing, etc 2 families 606 Brock Avenue, Winterville Saturday, 8 to 12
A LARGE SIEGLER oil heater Good shape! $2<X) or best otter Phone 752 5583
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
BABY CRIB, good condition. $35 New queen size bed, $200 Prices firm. Call after 6 p m , 758 4804
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables inventory clearance sale 4 models Delivery setup 919 763 9734
CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013. tor small loads of sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway \aork
CAROLINA OAK wood/coal stove Heats well Decorative! Excellent condition. Call 757 1240 after 5pm
YARD SALE, Saturday, November 5,9 12 300Ola Circle, Winterville
YARD SALE, Saturday. Port Ter minal Road.
1 CHAINSAW, 3 7 18 " bar, used one season. 2 mobile home tires. Call 752 8902anytime
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ELECTRONIC-ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIAL JOURNEYMAN
5 Years Industrial Plant Experience Required. Mechanical Background Preferred. Rate S11.97 per hotir. Excellent Benefita, Rotating Shifts.
REPLY TO:
Foster-Forbes Glass Division National Can Corporation P.O. Box 1757 Wilson, N.C. 27893 (919)291-1500
AAP/EOE
CASH NOW
FOR
Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques anything of vallue
COIN&RING MAN
On The Corner
SACHS-DOLMAft Chain SAWS
Clark & Co , Greenville, 756 2557
COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and relinishing at Tar Road Antiques. I mile south of Sunshine Garden Center 756 9123
Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified ad Call 752 6166
FULL FIGURE?
Transition Wardrobes has pre viously owned large size clothing at reasonable prices Most blouses, skirts and pants, $6 50 $12 00. coats from $15 00, dresses from $8 00 Call 355 2508 after 2 PM
G E DRYER, Avocado green, very good condition $125 Call 752 5868 anytime
GE STOVE, cabinet style, green, excellent condition, $150 or best offer Call 746 2789 anytime
GREENHOUSE McGregor 12 x 8 x 7', with heat and exhaust fan 756 6601 after 6 p m
GROW YOUR own fruit! Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, ottering one of the most complete lines of planting material including fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc Waynesboro, VA 22980
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Announcing To The Public
A SPECIAL PRICE SALE!
Today! You Can Buy.. 1984 BUICK REGAL
JL
Stock No 84084
Retail Price.......$12.273.00
Your Discount......$1.508.00
Your Price. . . .^10,765
1984 BUICK CENTURY
Retail Price. .$11,653.00 Your Discount.$1.438.00
Your Price40,215
1984 BUICK LeSABRE
Slock no 84090
Retail Price. .$12,733.00 Your Discount.$1,578.00
Your Price^ 11,155
We wanted to make your shopping easier! So we specially ordered from the factory this shipment of Regals, Centurys and LeSabres to sell for these low prices!!!
Bring In Your Trade And Save Hundreds WHILE THEY LAST
Prices do not include N.C. Sales Tax
GRANT BUICK, INC.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
Phone:756-1877
PRS SO, Level I Microcomputer Keyboard/display, cassette re corder, basic Instruction course, manuals. 5 games, etc $275 negotiable 18 Atari 2600 game cartridges (popular), $7 50 each or $!00 for all Wagon wheel light fixture, antique brass trim. 5 lights, $35. Comic books, old and new Call 756 4979
RANGE, bunk beds and dishwash er 756 6685
RENT TO OWNII New 19 " Sharp color TV Payments, $22 42 per month. Furniture World ll/Sfereo City, 757 0451, ask for Mike
SEARS EXERCISE bike, was $220. now $90 R C. cola drink machine, $75 Call 758 2644
SEARS FROST free 2 door Re trlgerator with icemaker Hotpoint electric Range, coffee table All excellent! Also 80 yards of capret, St a yard Window screens. $1 each 756 7002
SEARS t HORSEPOWER air
compressor, like new, used only 6 weeks $299 756 9227
SELF CLEANING GE electric oven and stove top Top ot the line in harvest gold, $175 752 078) after s pm
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shan^ooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
SHARP, SONY A GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue Prices start at $69 88
SMALL ANTIQUE SETTEE,
walnut frame, mint condition Wooden antique rocker, cane back and seat Antique small stool chair, cane bottom 825 8361
STEREOS AND TVS Close out prices on all systems in stock' Maranfz, Sony, Sansui Furniture World Stereo City Phone 757 0451 2808 East 10th Street In Store Finance
STIHL CHAIN SAWS
Clark a. Co , Greenville, 756 2557
STUDIO COUCH, Hurculon plaid Excellent condition $100 Phone 752 9773
TROY-BILT 1980 tiller. 4 horse power, horse with accessories 746 6774
WALLPAPER $1 50 $3 00 per single roll Odd lots and discontinued papers Name brands, values up to $2() a single roll All sales final Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East )Oth Street
WASHER Heavy duty Very good condition $150 Phone 746 2072
WASHER/DRYER Frigidaire Laundry Center, 24 " vyide, $395 Three 4' hot water baseboard heat ng panels, $30 756 6944
WOODHEATER for sale Savage, 2 years old Excellent condition $375 746 6555
WOODSTOVE Timbertine floor model, heat 2,uuO square feet Used 2 seasons 795 4372
1979 4'5x8' utility trailer, 10" wheels, wide tires, excellent condi tion 795 4756 after 6pm
2 ALADIN Kerosun heaters tor sale by owner 2 sets china, Norllake; oak dresser 756 8785 or 756 0611
2 LADIES COATS (12 and 1416), black blazer (16). and blouses (14 and 16) Very good condition 756 5027after6pm
20" COLOR TELEVISION. Floor model Used $200 Call 1 825 1774
25 SO. YD. CLEAN, used ivory carpet $135 Phone 756 3945
35mm MINOLTA SRT20I with auto electrollash. includes case. $250 6 band radio AM FM. 4 public service bands, $75 Panasonic tape recorder, $50 All in excellent con i ditlon Call 758 2810 after 7pm: ask I for Sterling
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES Since 1958 your one stop housing center We finance home, land, welt, septic system, foundation and driveway. No down payment to qualified buyers 107 West Greenville Boulevard Call Mike for your personal appointment 355 2302
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES Since
1958 your one stop housing center 1984 model. 2 bedrooms, total electric, fully furnished Save Payments under $144 per month 107 West Greenville Boulevard. Calf Sue at 355 2302 for your personal apjjolntment
NO DOWN PAYMENT. 1980 14x52, and assume loan 758 5720
NO MONEY DOWN VA 100% Financing
New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling Carpeted, appliances, total electric Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month
CROSSLAND HOMES
630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191
NO MONEY DOWN!
No Gimmicks Not Restricted To Veterans
We have double wides as low as $265 a month and single wIdes as low as $155a month
CALL 756-4833
TRADEWINDS FAMILY HOUSING
705 West Greenville Blvd
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IBM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER
Local company hat Sytlomt 34 (96K) computtr vailabio for Im-modlatt tint* tharlng. 1 CRT ditplay itation and t 5224 Printar it avallabit (or immodiata ramota hook-up using tataphona com-munlcaliont. Programs raady tor ganaral butinttt uta Includa ganaral ladgtr. accounts rocalviMo. invantoryfbllling. accounts psytblo and payroll. * Contact: Prtsidant P.O. Box 8068 Graanvilla. NC or 758-1215
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Reg. Price S259.00
Special Price
$17900
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 Evans St. 752-2175
2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.
Thursday, November 3,1983
Foreign Language IsElementary
By DAVID FOX
Associated Press Writer
FERNDALE, Mich. (AP) - The first-grade classroom looks like any other with its knee-high desks, dusty chalkboards and bright wall posters. But to all but a few of the nations schools, the conversation inside is totally foreign.
Guten tag, kinder, Lynn Haire greets students at Ferndales Warren G. Harding Elementary School.
Guten tag, Frau Haire, the 22 youngsters gathered around her respond in unison.
Jor the next 20 minutes, she leads class discussion, songs and games - all in German.
Mrs. Haire is among seven teachers in the suburban Detroit district who visit elementary schools, conducting daily classes in German, Spanish and French for kindergarten through third-grade students.
The language varies according to the building, but the method is constant.
We always speak the language in front of the students, Mrs. Haire said
Raynor Forbes & Clark
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during a recent visit to the school. In fact, theyre a little shocked when they fi-nally hear you speak English.
Were trying to present this in much the same way children learn a language at home - by being absorbed in it, added French teacher Annick Brown. At first, they tend to giggle a lot and find it amusing. But after about the third day, they understand what its about and start answering,
Our belief is that, if you start young enough, everyone can learn, explained Glen Brackenbury, deputy superintendent of instruction in the 4,700-student district.
The program is mandatory for kindergarten through second-graders and through third grade at classroom buildings where it began as a 1980 experiment.
Weve added one grade per year, Brackenbury said. Like anything, though, its not all -roses. Were having some growing pains and problems. For one. we dont have all our long-range programs in place.
What happens when the students reach the upper grades? How do we approach the program then? Frankly, we dont know yet.
Foreign language programs suffered for a decade from a lack of money and, often, a lack of interest, Michigan State University language professor George Mansour said.
Im quite optimistic about what is going to happen in
It bodes well that 10,000-12,000 fourth-, fifth-and sixth-graders are studying Latin in Philadelphia, and Chicago has six foreign language academies for elementary students.
He added that foreign language enrollment in high schools and colleges has risen steadily for three or four years, while more schools are hiring foreign language teachers.
Such classes are common at the high school level, but relatively few elementary schools are known to offer foreign language programs, Nancy Rhodes of the Washington-based Center for Applied Linguists said in a telephone interview.
She said only a few districts have programs which try to make elementary school students fluent in a language - either by the immersion method, where no English is used in any classroom, or FLES (for Foreign Language in the Elementary School), where conversational language is stressed in a more limited classroom setting.
Ferndale, one of only three Michigan public school systems known to offer foreign languages in the elementary grades, adopted a modified FLES program with two goals: improving students English skills and
For The Spring
TRKiERE FASHION -Pauline Trigere showed dots and stripes as she unveiled her spring fashion collection in New York. Models display her flowing, silky look, top life, lime green organza halter with a stand up neck ruffle and a Jacquard dot
)Hnt blouse, right; at bottom eft, a three-piece outfit combining small and large dots on a silk blouse with a striped jacked and a cut-out blouse with large and small dots and a triangular opened neck and a back draped scarf. (APLaserphoto)
Births
Mills
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Riley Carroll Mills. Route 2, Greenville, a son. Corey Scott, on Oct. 26,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Costello
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joseph Costello, Farmville, a son. Matthew John, on Oct. 27.1983. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Zickefoose
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Brown Zickefoose, Route 2, Greenville, a daughter. Kelly Renee, on Oct. 27. 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hurst
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Roberson Hurst, Robersonville, a son, Gilbert Don, on Oct. 27, 1983. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Haddock
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dqane. Kevin Haddock, Win-terville, a daughter. Olivia Jayne, on Oct. 27, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Williams
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dale Williams, 1005 E. Wright Road, Wendy Karen, on Oct. 28, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mills
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Timothy Glenn Mills, Ayden, a daughter. Jessica Elaine, on Oct. 29. 1983. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Heath
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
James Hyman Heath, Ayden, a daughter, Ursula Candice, on Oct. 29, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Linwood Earl Smith,
Goldsboro, a daughter, Liza
expanding their cultural horizons.
But for students, the program is just plain fun.
I talk to my brother in German, said 7-year-old Dwayne Porter, a first-grader. Hes in the third grade and doesnt take it. When he yells at me, I talk right back in German and he doesnt understand me. That makes him mad. I like it.
Leigh, on Oct. 29,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Owens
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Daniel Owens, Macclesfield, a son, Robby Daniel, on Oct. 30, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.,
El-Amin Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen El-Amin, Route 4,
Greenville, a son. Jabir, on Oct. 30,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Boykin Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Hardy Randell Boykin Jr., 195 Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a daughter, Amanda Leigh, on Oct. 30,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lanier
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chester Lanier, Snow Hill, a son, John LeRoy, on Oct. 30, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stevenson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Earl Stevenson, Washington, a daughter, Vanda Lacherry, on Oct. 30, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lynch
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul David Lynch. Route 6. Greenville, a daughter. Veronica Colette, on Oct. 30. 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Southern Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laurie Southern, New Bern, a daughter, Melissa Ashley, on Oct. 31. 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Meiiihers Ornanients
The Cherry Oaks Garden Club held its meeting Tues-day night. Rhonda Whitehurst and Gloria Baker presented the program and members made yo yo wreath Christmas ornaments.
The business session was conducted by President Barbara Hall. Meeting hostesses were Betty Miller. Nancy Turrone and Martha Watson.
The next meeting will be held Dec. 6 and the program will be "Gift Ideas From the Kitchen."
the other day with a pair of wedgies and a Bee Gees record. He was only three stores away from an exit sign hidden behind a potted palm. That's what happens when you panic."
Every time I go to a shopping mall, I get a sinking feeling that no one will ever hear from me again.
Its the same chill that passes over me when I see all the same cars in the parking lot that are there when I go in weekend after weekend. The tires are soft. The license plates expired. The Goldwater for President bumper stickers on an Edsel seem dated. The cars seem abandoned somehow.
The other day mv worst fears were realized. I read a story quoting an architect of malls who said, Our biggest complaint from shoppers is getting lost in the mall, but that is our intent. We are trying to entice people to enter the mall and keep them there.
Did you hear that? Wake up, America, before its too late!
These designers arent going to stop until every man, woman and child in this country is milling around with glazed eyes and the egg money in their hands wandering from shoestore to cheese shop.
These concrete mazes didnt just happen. First, planners studied people who lived in the suburbs. They discovered they were people with virtually no social life and no stimuli. They read, they watched television and two weeks every year they went* on vacation. They needed a place to cruise without cars.
The shopping center was born.
Today, there are 23,000 shopping centers. No matter what time of day you go to them, there are 17,000 cars in the parking lot and 17 drones inside walking around with hollow eyes picking up a greeting card and putting it back, holding up a T-shirt or watching a video game flash on and off.
There is a shopping center in my city that is big enough for 35 football fields to fit inside. That is
the only way I can get my husband there. I tell him 35 games are being played at the same time. After walking for 20 miles, he says, What are we here for?
1 tell him, Im never sure.
He says, Arent you going to buy something?
I never do. There are too many choices. Then why do you come?
Its a challenge, I say. A research mouse was set loose in here four years ago. They found him
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iABC Shifts '9 to 5' Series To TV's Bock Burner
1 By TOM JURY
Associated Press Writer
^ NEW YORK (AP)-Dont
2 look for "9 to 5 at the usual time tonight on ABC, The I show is drifting somewhere in the network-TV ^ netherworld called "hiatus," * and that makes the boast made by James Komack, the Z series new executive pro-^ ducer - Right now, Im one of the hot ones" - sound a t bit hollow.
Komack, who this season took control of "9 to 5" from . Jane Fonda and Bruce 1 Gilbert, changed both the content of the show and the cast, while ABC shifted the program to a new day and ? time. And things seem to have gone downhill from there.
Ms. Fonda, who developed the TV series with Gilbert from their successful movie of the same name, said this summer - after Komack had moved her and Gilbert aside that she had intended a half-hour comedy with a message for the working woman: Hey, youre worth something! Stand up for yourself!
Rita Moreno, one of the co-stars, complained about the new thrust of the program in a recently published interview: "Its really not the same show.... Its 9-to-5 without the issues . ., different in the sense that nobodys terribly worried about making statements. Im not sure Im thrilled about that, but Im going to wait and see what happens."
ABC introduced the series April 1,1982, as a midseason replacement for the faltering Barney Miller."
The show finished the 1982-83 season ranked 16th among 99 programs broadcast in prime time, but failed miserably in its effort to carry that audience into the new TV year. The highest-rated episode this season was 5lst in competition that included 60 shows. The series last installment, before it was yanked from the lineup, was the lowest-rated program offered that week by ABC.
Lets be fair to Komack in this respect: he spoke about the series success, and his own standing in the business, in an article in the
current edition of TV Guide magazine that undoubtedly was written several weeks ago, perhaps even before the new season began in mid-September. Ind^, the show could return to the ABC liiKup, perhaps after the first of the year. That, in a sense, is what hiatus means.
Further, ABC is responsible for shifting 9 to 5 from Tuesday night last season, where it was nestled comfortably between Threes Company and Hart to Hart, to a difficult Thursday timeslot against Top 10 Simon & Simon, behind one new series, Trauma Center, and just ahead of another, Its Not Easy, which has been hung on the same hiatus hook.
'A-Team' Takes Top Billing
But Komacks changes almost certainly contributed to the slide, though there is no easy way to measure that.
Neither ABC, nor the production company, 20th Centiu7-Fox Television, fully explaird why the backstage shift, or the alterations in the shojv itself, were ordered, and there didnt appear to be any bitterness among the principals, at least for public consumption, over the changes,
Ms. Fonda described her approach to the series this way:
Were not taught, or were not conditioned, any of us ... to think about anything in terms of work. Theres our sex life, theres marriage and homelife, everything else. And work is kind of over there.
No one thinks of work as being a source of comedy, she continued. Im convinced that it is. But Im not a writer, so I dont know how
to do it. ... And if you cant figure out how to make work funny, then you go to what you do know how to make funny. And we all know what some of those things are.
She didnt elaborate on that point, but acknowledged the difficulty in producing a high-standard show, week after week.
Unless you are a writer, unless you can actually put down on paper what your vision is, she said, its best to stay away.
iSitADUlTS $2.00 TIL 5:30 ai!S,ili)
BUCCANEER MOVIES
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1:00-3:05
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^ ' y; .
By JERRY BUCK AP Telev ision W riter LOS ANGELES (AP) -Those NBC soldiers of fortune, The A-Team, established a beachhead on first place for the week ended Oct. 30, but CBS took a commanding lead in the Nielsen network ratings.
A special two-hour presentation of "The A-Team was the highest rated program. It was closely followed
TV Log
For complolo TV programming infor-mallon. conault your wtakly TV ; SHOWTIME Irom Sunday't Daily otiodor. _
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
K THURSDAY
; 00 Jokers Wild I 30 Tic Tac Douqh 8 00 Magrrum P I * 9 00 Simon A 10 00 K Landing 11 00 News II 30 Movie ^ J 00 Niqhlwalch FRIDAY
3 00 Niqhiwakri.
S 00 Jim Bakker A 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning
8 75 Newsbreak
9 M Newsbreak
10 00 Pyramid 10 30 Press Your
II 00 Price Is I? 00 News r? 10 Young A I JO As Ihe World 3 JO tapilol
3 00 Guiidinq L
4 OO Waltons
5 00 A Gnfblh 5 30 MASH
A 00 News 9 A 30 CBS News / 00 Jokers Wild 3 30 lie Tac Dougri
8 00 Dukes
9 00 Dallas
10 00 F Crest n 00 News 9
11 30 Movie
3 00 Niqhiwaicb
WITN-TV-Ch.7
n 00 Wheel of
11 30 Dream House
12 00 News
12 30 Search For
1 00 Da/s of Our
2 00 Another Wor
3 00 Fantasy
4 00 Whilney the
4 30 Brady Bunch
5 00 Gomer Pyle 5 30 WKRP
A 00 News A 30 News 7 00 Jeftersons
7 30 Family Feud
8 00 Mr Smith
8 30 Jennifer
9 00 Mammal
10 00 For Love
11 00 News
It 30 Tonight Show 12.30 Videos 2 00 Overnight 2 30 News
c... THURSDAY
' 7 00 Jeftersons ** 7 30 Family Feud '*- 1:00 Gimm* A
8 X AHaAAa s ^ 9 00 We Got II
9 M Cheers .* 10 00 Hill St ly II 00 News (.11:30 Tonight Show . M Letterman aim Overnight
^ J M News ^FRIDAY S OO Jimmy S ^ t oo Almanac 7 00 Today 7:25 News .k 7:M Today
8 25 News s' 8 M Today
9 00 R Simmons
9 M All in The
10 00 Ditt Strokes TO M Saleol the
WCTHV-Ch.12
THURSDAY
7:00 3's Company T" 7:M Alice 8:00 Trauma C 9 00 9 to 5 9;M It's not Easy
K. 10 00 20/20
M 11:00 Action News 11.M NIghtllne hlcke ol
t2:M ThI FRIDAY I
A M News 7
7:00 CJood AAorning 7 A: 13 Action News g A 55 Action News ,
7 25 Action News ,
8 25 Action News
9 00 Phil Donahue
10 00 Connection ,, to M Laverne 17
00 Benson M Loving 00 Family F M Ryan's Hope 00 All My 00 One Lite 00 G Hospital 00 Carnival M BJ LOBO M People s 00 Action News M ABC News 00 3's Company 30 Alice 00 Benson 30 Webster 00 Lottery 00 M Houston 00 Action News 30 Nightline 30 Thicke ol
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
THURSDAY
7 00 Report 7:M Woodwrlght
8 00 Old House 8:M Real Thing
9 00 Nature of 10:00 Ireland 11:00 Dr Wtio
II :M Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off
FRIDAY
3:00 TBA 3:M Adult B.
4 00 Sesame St
5 00 Mr Rogers 5 M 32 1
A 00 Newshour 7:00 Report
7 30 Stateline
8 00 Washington
8 30 Wall St
9 00 Victory at
9 M World War I 10:00 Nature 11:00 Dr Who TI M Monty Python 12 00 Sign Off
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by ABCs Hotel and CBS "60 Minutes, which tied for second. '
CBS, which placed six shows in the Top 10, handily took the week. ABC had three shows in the Top 10 and NBC had only The A-Team,
CBS won the A.C. Nielsen Co survey with an average of 17.9. ABC was second with
16.6 and NBC was third with 15.0. The networks say this means that in an average prime-time minute 17,9 percent of the nations television households were tuned to CBS.
For the season so far, CBS 'had an average of 17.9, a slight lead over ABC, which had 17 6 NBC trailed with a 15.3 average. CBS has won four of the five weeks of the fall season, losing to ABC only during the week of the World Series
Other shows in the Top 10: CBS' "Dallas and "Simon & Simon, tied for fourth, CBS Magnum, P.I. sixth, ABC's "Dvnastv seventh, CBS "AfterMASH eighth, the ABC Theatre presentation "A Killer in the Family' ninth, and CBS "Falcon Crest tenth.
So far this season "Af-terMASH is the top-rated show, despite falling out of the Top 10 the week before.
The tightest race of the season, however, is the battle of the soap opera titans, pitting CBS Dallas against ABC's Dynasty. The two shows are tied for second for the season behind "AfterMASH."
Another contest between similar series is between NBC's "Knight Rider and ABCs "Hardcastle & McCormick." which are scheduled head-to-head on Sunday. This past week "Knight Rider was 26th, ahead of McCormick & Hardcastle, tied for 27th, by a whisker.
Here are the weeks top 20 programs:
1. "The A-Team. NBC. a rating of 24.8 or 20.7 million households.
2. "Hotel. ABC. 24.1 or 20.2 million.
2. Tie-"60 Minutes, CBS,
24.1 or 20.2 million.
4. Dallas, CBS, 24,0 or
20.1 million.
4. Tie-"Simon & Simon, CBS, 24.0 or 20.1 million.
6. "Magnum, P.I.. CBS,
23.6 or 19.7 million.
7. "Dynasty. ABC, 22.9 or
19.1 million.
8. "AfterMASH. CBS, 21,7 or 18.2 million.
9. Movie-"A Killer in the Family, ABC, 21 6 or 18.1-million.
10. Falcon Crest, CBS, 21.3 or 17.8 million.
11. Newhart, CBS, 20.1 or 16.8 million.
12. Movie-P'irst Affair, CBS. 19.8 or 16.6 million.
13. Movie-"The Haunting Passion, NBC, 19.7 or 16.5 million.
14. CBS NFL Football Post Special, CBS, 19.1 or 16.0 million.
15. Scarecrow & Mrs. King, CBS, 18,9 or 15.8 million.
16. Facts of Life," NBC, 18.7 or 15.7 million.
17. The Fall Guy, ABC, 18.6 or 15.6 million.
17. Tie-"One Day at a Time, CBS, 18.6 or 15.6 million:
19. "Knots Landing," CBS, 18.5 or 15.5 million.
19. Tie-Garfield special, CBS, 18.5 or 15.5 million.
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Captain Richard A. Shelton Commander Conductor
The United States Air Force Tactical Air Command Band from Langley Air Force Base. Virginia, is known throughout the East for its versatility, quality, and showmanship.
Performing musical selections ranging from traditional through the musical spectrum to contemporary, light "pop music, and the latest in Broadway shows and novelties, the concert band can anange its programs to suit the age and cultural preference of its audiences.
In addition to performing for such dignitaries as the President, governors. United State Senators, heads of state and military leaders, the band
performs annually for thousands, bridging the generation gap" with the universal language of music. Members of the band also assist the music educators throughout the East by conducting music clinics consisting of both individual and group presentations in all phases of band activities.
Because of the rigid entrance requirements for Air Force bandsmen, the Tactical Air Command Band is comprised of some of the most outstanding musicians in the nation, attesting to the continuous high performance level of this most outstanding musical organization.
8:00 P.M. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1983 WRIGHT AUDITORIUM
East Carolina University
1200 FREE TICKETS are available on a first-come basis by coming by The Daily Reflector, the AFROTC office at ECU, or using the convenient mail order coupon below:
TICKETS ORDERED BY MAIL MUST BE ACCOMPANIED WITH A STAMPED, SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE.
Available seating will be offered to non-ticket holders at 7:45 P.M.
Tactical Air Command Band Tickets I c/o THE DAILY REFLECTOR I P.O. BOX 1967 I Greenville. NC 27835
I I I I I
NAME.
NUMBER OF TICKETS
Maximum 4!
Orders received without stamped, self-addressed envelope will not be honored
Sponsored by: THE DAILY REFLECTOR and East Carolina University AFROTC
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