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Ounoeoi abontn tooi^it and Wednesday. Lows in km 70s and highs in upper 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INStDE READING

Page 2 - Old tocomotive Page?Terror target PageS-Otiuaries

lOOTH YEAR NO. 221

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiatON

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15, 1981

22 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSSocial Security Spending Cut Undecided

By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan said today be has not decided whether to heed the advice of Senate Republicans and reduce spending on Social Security in the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1.

Asked also if he would rule out changes in the way Social Security cost-oMiving increases are calodated, Reagan had a rare no comroojt to repwters at the start of a morning meeting with congressional Republicans who are urging the administration to cut spending fw Social Security, Medicaid and food stamps to help trim $18 bUlion from the 1982

budget.

No deci^ons (have been) made (m anything (rf that kind," the presidtt said udien asked about possible changes in the cost-of-living fiarmula. Thats wny were holding these meetings.

Asked furthn if he would rule out adjusting the formula in his eff(ts to reduce the burgeiming 1982 federid drficit, the president said Im going to make no cianment on anything because it never seems to come out. ... The end of his sentence was drowned out by laughto* in the Cabinet Room.

On M(mday presidential spokesman

Larry Speakes first said there were no plans right now" to touch entitlement programs, but later said the president would consider such changes.

Speakes reversal came after White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker 111 conferred with the Senate Re-publicai leaders and agreed to consider such areas f^ possible cuts because, Speakes said, there is some sentiment" on Capitol H1 for them.

Senate Republican leaders also planned to bring to todays meeting a set of proposed ideas" about cutting interest rates, a congressional source said.

The soiree, asked not to be identified, said the senators were

suggesting that Reagan consider forming a presklential commis^ on Interes rates to monitor the situation.

However, the source added, the senators also fdt there should be no effoT to ovoreact" by taking such steps as imposing credit controls.

Some l^islators, Republicans as well as Democrats, indicated last week that they may seek enactmoit of credit cmtrols if intorest rates do not soon decline dgnificantly.

In addition, the soiato^ agreed to ask Reagan to increase his proposed 1982 defense spending reductions to $4 bUlion to $5 billion. Reagan has pn^iosed reducing defaise spending next year by $2 billion as part of his

plan to trim the overall military budget by $13 billion over the next three fiscal years.

Ttw source said there are indications the president may accept more de-foisecuts."

The GOP senators also were expected to suggest that appropria-ti(Mis for operations of the fe^ral government be reduced and that the president make a nationally broadcast address to explain why the cuts are necessary.

But the big^t disagreement between the senators and the administration is over whether entitlement programs should be cut, the

source said.

One senior White House aide, who asked not to be be identified, sought to dan^ien speculation that the entitlement programs would be cut.

The president has not bera inclined to go that way. He is willing to listen to the arguments. He hasnt been persuaded, the official said.

Asked repeatedly whether he would rule out cuts in Social Security payments, Speakes avoided a direct answer.

We are working with Congress to work out a program that will restore fiscal integrity to Social Security, he said. There are problems with Social Security."

Agree To Lease Lot For College Student Parking

By TOM BAINES ReflectorStaffWrlter

Redevelopment Commissioners last night agreed toJe^ on a temporary basis a lot in the Central Business District to

East Carolina University for student parking.

Joe Laney, executive director, said ECU had inquired as to possible sites in the CBD that would be available to help ease

the parking situation at the university.

liney said the disposal parcel at the corner of Ninth and Evans Street would be available on a temporary leare arrangement with the stipulation that in the ev^ the commission received interest in ttie pnqierty from a

developer, the lease would be canceUed.

Under the one-year $1 lease agreement, ECU wi^d be responsible for making any improvements to ^ lot necessary for use as a parking facility, and would also provide liabity insurance. ,

Laney said the lot, which measures 220 feet by 96 feet, is zoned for Office & Institutional use and a parking lot would be

* WSfflNG'O (A ) -^Tobacco state senators are a little' bit skittish" after the Senate opened debate on the 1981 Farm Bill M(Hiday, ai(tes said.

Southern l^idatOTS think they have the votes to ^eat efforts to dismantle the tobacco and peanut programs, but some were rqwrted narvous as they attempted to herid together a fraile coalition of farm interests protecting the programs.

Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., planned to introduce a bill Wednesday that would abolish the tobacco price-support program. Informal polling by tobacco state soiators indicated Monday that they had up to 58 votes against the measure.

The lawmakers were less certain abwit an ammlment by Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., expected to be offered Tuesday or Wednesday. Eagletons amendment would prohibit iKm-farmers from owning tobacco allotments.

A third amendment, expected to be offered Tuesday by Sen. Richard Lugar, R-lnd., would abolish allotments and productiwi cwitnris for peanut powers.

Peanut-state lawmakers think they may have saved the peanut allotmari program when th' agreed to siqiport a lower peanut priceip^ level as part of a compromise.

The compromise would increase the current peanut price support from $445 per ton for quota peanuts to $596 pe- ton, instead of the $631 per ton recommended by the Senate Agriculture Committee.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., chairman of the Soiate Agriculture Committee, took the Soiate floor Monday to urge senators to adopt the conunittee compromise on tobacco and peanuts and to defeat all amendments.

REI LECTOROTUHf

permitted. Curb cuts are already available on Evans and Ninth Streets.

In other business, commissioners qualified the Batchelor Baiedict Club as the developer, subject to Gty Council iqqiroval, of a small parcel located on Gariand Street behind the club. The organizatton aibmitted the only bid (minimum) of $1,463 on the tract and indicated that the property would be used to expand present parking facilities at the club, Laney noted.

The lot is sub-standard and has only 41 feet of frontage (i Garland Street, Laney reported. He said that it would have been difficult to market the lot for residoitial use due to its size.

Faye Brewington, project manager and real estate officer, reported that Community Devdc^ment activity durii^ August was slow with only one acquisition, involving a severance mi Howell Street needed for the widening of the street.

Mrs. BrewingtMi said that two strictures, at 1318 and 1320 Evans Street owned by Johnsen Antiques, were demolished in the South Evans area during the month, and two parcels, located at the corner of Ho\^ and Pitt Streets and at the comer of Blount and McClefian Streets, were sold. One relocatiMi took place from 207 W, 15th Street in South Evans.

Mrs. Brewington informed commissioners that she will be leaving ttie Redev^mMit Commission this month to accept a posiUon as retooatiMi m real estate officer fM- the dity, effective Oct. I. a has worked for Uie commission for some 12years.

Commissioners adopted a motion to have the chairman, David Gonkm, me^ with Mayor Don McGlobMi to inquire as to the statiK of the CMnmission and also the City Councils plans regard^ tic appointment of a cMnmisskmer to replace Taylor. ITc councU has taken no action mi the bo^ vacancy and commissioners a^ced that some clarification is needed as to the futme role of the age^.

Lucy D. Jones was elected vice chairman last night to fill the officers posri vacated by Taylor.Resurfacing

RALEIGH - Ihe'Mth Carolina Board of Trans-portation last week awarded contracts for resurfacing 38.57 miles of primary and secondary rols in Pitt, Beaufort and Greene Counties.

The Pitt-Greene-Beaufort milage was included in 62 contracts the Board of Transportation awarded for resurfacing nearly 1,000 miles of highway across the state.

A breakdown of the milage shows 14.17 miles in Pitt are scheduled for resurfacing, while 12.3 miles of Greene County roads will receive a new surface. The remaining 12.1 miles to be resurfaced are in Beaufort County.

Secretary of Transportation W. R. BUI Roberson said our majM* enqriiasis in the highway tNisiness today is nri to buUd new roads, but to maintain and protect the Mies we already have.

Roberson added, With the funds currently being made avaUatrie by the Good Roads Program we planlo award canateetag coiriracts fMr a total of 2,900 mUes of roadway during this fiscal year, whichends June 30,1982.Scoffs At U.S.

Voting Today

^ / BANGKOK, ThaUand (A1

On O'Connor752-1336

Hotline g^ things done fM* you. CaU 752-1336 and teD your problem m* your soundKiff or maU tt to Hottine, The Datty Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish Mdy those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names mit be i^ven, biri oiriy initials al be used.

home BURNED The mobile home of Mrs. Corrinne Williams Manning on Rt. 8, Greenville, burned recaitly and she lost everything she owned. Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church has asked Hotline to appeal fw donations of household goods and clothing for her. She wears size 13-14 clothes, and size eight and one-half shoes. Gifts for her may be left at Faith Church at the end of 14th Street Extension any time between 9 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Inquiries about her needs may be made by calling her mother, Mrs. Jack Tripp, 756-7237, or her daughter, Mrs. Becky Jones, 752-4754. The church office phone number is 756-5774. She is staying at the home of her mother at Bells Fork at the present time, Rt. 13, Box 381, GreenviUe.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sandra Day OConnor, already acquitted by most of her oppMients, awaited the SMiate Judiciary Committees vCTdict today on her nomination as the first woman to sit on the Supreme Court. The Mily question was whetter anyone would vote against her.

All but one of the 18 members of the Judiciary Committee were q;)ected to vote in favor of Mrs. OCMinors nomination.

And SMffces said the 18th member, Alabama Republican Jeremiah Denton, was likely to simply vote , present. Denton, who ^piestiMied Mrs. OCMUiMr at length about her views on abortiiHi, has said he fdt fnetrated because be could not detMrmine where Mrs. OCMinMr was coming from philosofrirically on abortion.

AltbMi^ the committee could dday todays vote one week at Uk request of one of its members, chairman Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., has wged qirick actkm and a po^xmemeiit seen^ un-likdy.

Priiff to todays committee vote and action Wednesday in the fuU Senate, court officials scheduled Mrs. OConnors swearing-in ceremMiy for Sept. 25. The high court begins its fall sesskm 10 days later, the first Monday in October.

If confirmed, Mrs. OConnor would replace Justice Potter Stewart, who retired in July.

Mrs. OConnM-, a 51-year-(rid Arizona ay^eals cMirt judge, quickly dispelled most

conservative ORiosition to her nominatiMi during three days of confirmation hearings last week.

She told the bearings that six Etobors ^rtlMi, but she refused to say how she might vote Ml an abortlMi case should one CMne before the court. She also declined to commmit on her views of the 1973 Supreme Court ruling that legalized abortiMi.

Mrs. OGmnor said a diild should consult with her paroits before she has an abortkm, but she tdd the senators that parental permission should not be mandatory.

Espousing the views of many conservatives, Mrs. OConnor said she opposes foitd busing to achieve school desegregation, favors the death pmalty and thiidcs it is iiiappropriate for women to participate in combat.

And she said the exclusionary rule, a 67-year-<rid legal doctrine that bars the use in trials of evidence that was illegally seized, may be adding to the nations crime rate and may beiq^^toostringoitly.

She prMnised the cMnmit-tee that, if confirmed as the 102nd moidier in the high courts lOl-yiear htetory, h job will be Mie of interpreting and applying the law, not making it.

Her nomination has bren endresed by an American Bar Association committee, whkrii found that she has demonstrated the necessary qualities of professional comprtence, judicial tem-permnent and integrity

New Activify Bus For City Schools

BANGKOK, Thaand (AP) A ^xriiesman for the Vietnamese Embassy in Bangkok today sccrifed at allegations by the United States that chemical poisMis were being used by Soviet-backed forces in Cambodia and Laos.

This is an all-too-familiar maneuver of the U.S. ad-minirtratiMi. Mr. Haig has recently been loud-mouthed about this one, Press Secretary Dang PhMig Hoan Urid The Associated Press.

Hoan was referring to charges by Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. that lethal chemical weapons were being used in military operatkxis in Cambodia ai Laos as well as in Afghanistan.

The Soviet-backed Viet-nanrese have fMxres in both Cambodia and Laos aiding the governnrents in efforts to put down insurgencies.

The central governments in Communist Indochina have not yet issued reactions to Haigs statement. But in the past, similar acaisaticms were nnet by routine denials from Hanoi, Phnom Penh and Vientiane.Double Supply Of Flu Vaccine

ATLANTA (AP) - The absence of large influenza outtH^aks in Georgia the past few years has prmnpted health officials to double the amount of flu vaccine (m hand in airiic^tion of an outbreak this year.

Since we havent had a lot of flu, the states population has not built up a widespread immunity to the flu, Dr. James Alley, director of public health, said Monday.

PRESENTS KEY . . . Andy Warren, right, presrets the key to a Mighty Mite bus (Mirchased by the Rose-Aycock Athletic Boosters Club for the Greenville aty Schools to Dr. Jon Tingelstad, chairman of the Greenville

By JERRY RAYNOR ReflectorStaffWrlter

The Greenville City School system has a new activity bus to use in athletic evrets, thanks to the interest and efforts of toe Rose-Aycock Atoletic Boosters Club.

In a ceremMiy during the information school board meeting Monday night, the clubs president and prreident-elect, Andy Warren and Ken Ferrell, presented the keys for the bus to school board chairman Dr. Jon Tingelstad and superintendent Dr. Delma Blinson.

The bus is a 24-passenger Mighty Mite, one that meets all required safety standards for tran^rting students.

Commenting on goals of the Rose-Aycock Athletic Boosters for this school year, Warren said,(Xir financial goals are to raise as much money as possible. Actually, were going to try for $10,000.

Achievements by the club last year included rqiair of the wrestling mats at Aycock and installation of toilet facUities at the Aycock atoletic field.

Infiming the board that bids are being (^lened today for roof repair work at South > Greenville School, Dr. Blinson noted that board members are confronted by having to make a decision whether to proceed with the South Greenville project as originally planned or to divide the money between South GreMivle and Agnes FuUUove. After money was approved for toe South Greenville project, we found that repairs are also needed at A^ Fullilove, Blinson commented, nie issue you have to face is that we have more need thanriKmey.

Director of Grounds aixi Buildings Bob Stewart pointed out that considerable work

aty Board of Education. The two at left are Dr. Delma Blinson, superintendent of the city schools, and Ken Ferrell, president-elect of the Boosters Qub.

was needed at Agnes Fullilove, including work on all windows, which alone would run between $30,000 and $40,000. He also mentioned that roof work at South Greenville was preventive maintenance work, with this being the third phase.

Board members will study the bids and make a decision at toe S^tember 21 action meeting.

Another decision due on l^tember 21 is that of assignment of re^nsibility for gymnasium floor repair at Rose High. Several weeks ago, a church group rented the gymnasium floor and alleged damages due to high heels cutting into the floor have been assessed at $3,600, An initial proposal presented by Dr. Blinson that the group pay $2,622 for damages incurred will be included on the action meeting agenda. School board members asked that conqilete details, including a c(^y of the user reqxMisi-bility CMitract, an opinion by toe school attorney, as well as an invitation for a ^kesman from the group, be part of the procedure to attempt to place responsibility.

Director of Education Charles Ross presented a four page cumulative record to be used to evaluate progress in mathematics for students in kindergarten throu^ grade six. The record is keyed to specific levels of achievement matching textbooks being used, "nie cards, Ross said, will periodically be sent to parents to keep them abreast of progress being made by their child.

Mrs. Minnie Wilder, a volunteer specialist working at the Regional Office in WilliamstMi, presented information on the Adopt-A-SdMol Program. She said it is basically a school volunteerism program aimed at the utilization

(Please turn to Pace 6)

Simulated Launch Of Shuttle Passes Test

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - A sinudated launch of the space shuttle Ckri-mnbia went off without a hitch today in what officials said was a major milestone" leading to the qiaceships second voyage be^nning Oct. 9.

The shuttles external tank was filled with 143,000 gallMis of liquid oxygen and 383,000 gallons of liquid hydrogen in a tanking exMPcise before dawn, Kennedy S^ce Center officials said.

T-minus zero, the mock blastoff time, was reached at 8:01 a.m. without any problems, said space centor sp(ricesman Mark Itoss.

Weve readied another major milestMie in the pre4aundi program, KSC spokesman Dick Young said.

After the 184-foot tall external fuel tank warms up over a period of 18 hours,

preparations are to begin for a test Wednesday of a newly installed water system.

The water system is designed to prevent the shock waves that were created during the shuttles first launch April 12. Engineers said the waves from the exhausts of the spacecrafts solid rocket boosters created pressure four times stronger than expected.

The system will be used to spray water around the launch pad in an effort to dissipate the pressure of the rocket blasts.

Columbia already is mi the pad for its second launch, scheduled for Oct. 9. Its payload, consisting of five experiments and a 50-foot robot arm, was placed aboard in June.

Meanwhile, even as ttonicians are readying Ckilumbia for its second fli^t, the payload for the third flight, in January, is beingtirucrited to Cape Canaveral.

x-'nie Dwly Reflector. Greenvflk, N.C.-Tueday. September 15. IMl

Taking It To Washington

Americans have a tradition of taking their grievances to the nations capital. In 1932, 15,000 unemployed veterans camped out there to pressure Congress into paying them their bonuses immediately. Federal troops eventually forced them to leave. In 196.3, Martin Luther King led one of the most famous Washington marches. Nearly ;100,000 civil rights demonstrators heard Dr, Kings dream that one day this nation will ... live out the true meaning of its creed... that all men are created equal.This Sunday, labor and civil rights groups have planned a Solidarity Day march in Washington, D.C. to protest recent cuts in federal spending.

DO YOU KNOW - Which constitutional amendment guarantees peaceful assembly?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Eleanor Roosevelt helped organize the U N.

9-1.>81

VKC. Inc 1981

Oldest Locomotive Rolls Roils Again

ByMKEFEINSILBER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The worlds dde^ working locomotive - a hissing chugging, clanging, puffing, wood-burning, spark-spewing engine of history - is rolling along the rails again today amid pomp, ceremony and banjo music.

The polished steam engine known as the John Bull, ancestor of all railway loconotives in Amertea, was goitly lifted from the halls of the Smithsonian and carried outside by flatbed to celetoate the 150th anniversary of her first run.

In 1831, it arrived in America from Newcastle, England in the form of a pile of levers, bolts and pipes. Inside of two weeks, it was assembled into a working locomotive by New Jersey mechanic Isaac Dripps, who had never before seen a

train.

For todays celetH'ation, the John Bidl is traveling, ov^ and over, backward and forward, along three miles Of Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad track that runs parallei to the preserved C & 0 Canal and the Potmnac in Georgetown.

The Marine Band was to play a frly I9th Century vCTskm of the Star Spangled Banner; 48 Smithsonian staffs in the hats and floor-len^ dresses of the 19th Century were to take the fir^ ride in the sin^e car, with an eye out for sparks; and, to keep the crowds happy, balladeers planned to sing railroad songs, an antique press was to turn cuk a{^le cider and hi^-wiwel cycliste were expected to rc^ about. Dignitaries scheduled speeches.

On Sept. 15, 1831, Isaac Dripi work prt^)e3iy dme, the little engine passed its first test run and went into servk% for

Soviet Consumer Prices For Non-Essential Items Boosted

(the dd Canaden and Amboy Railroad in cetral New Jersey

/ as a link camecting New Yort and Philadelphia,

By 1840, the locomotive acquired some made-in-America qjparatus: a cowcatcbCT, a headli^t, a bell and a whistle. A cab was added to protect the crew from sparks and spewing hot water.

After carryii^ local traffic and being a part of wwrk trains, the locomoUve was retired in 1880, put in dead storage, kept asasbowpiet.

It went on exhibit at the Centennial Exposition in Philadd^ in 1876 and wait to the Smithsonian in 1885. Sevoi years later, it steamed to CSiicago and the Worids Columbia Exposition; later it drew stares at the New York Worids Fair in 1939, its last big outdoor venture.

La^ Friday, the locwnotive was babied into place. Curatm^ lovin^y reapjriied her smokestack and tested her. She ran like new.

Siaan Tolbert, a Smithsonian secretary, vdunteered her labors and oU^ painted and greased the machine. Her rewardwasanwmentatthethrrttle. ,

In a bonnet and a heavy, high-collared dress, Miss Tolbert said she was most surprised at the aigines responsiveness.

Bush Supports More Slashes

By THOMAS KENT Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet consumers, some cursing but others unconcerned, faced their first day of higher prices today for gasoline, cigarettes, vodka and other non-essentials."

If people want to drink, let them pay the higher prices, said a young woman outside a vodka store as some drinkers grumbled at the counter inside.

We should have stocked up before. one customer

complained to his conyia-nion.

The price rises were among Moscows worst-kept secrets, with rumors of them causing l(mg lines during the weekend and on Monday at stores and gasoline stations.

The government stressed in its announcement Monday night that there would be no increases for basic foodstuffs, apartment rents or utilities. And prices were reduced for some goods, including certain n^iqines, fabrics and household pro

ducts.

The government said vodka, other alcohdic beverages and tobacco products were being hiked 17 to 27 percent to limit their cai-sumption. Ihe price of a half-liter (just over a pint) of a pc^ular brand of vodka rose from $5.89 to $7.07. A pack of 20 Yava-100 cigarettes rose from 80 cents to $1.07, and a cheaper brand, Belomorkanal, went from ^ to 33 cents for a pack of 25.

Gasoline was doubled to $2

By WILLIAM M.WELCT1 Associated Press Writer WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Vice President George Bush came to the defense of President Reagans belt-tightening programs Monday, indicating that the governments waistline has plenty of room for improvement.

Hes trying to cure the obesity in the body politic, Bush said, as he addressed a banquet commemorating the 40th anniversary of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine-Baptist Hospital Medical Center.

He said the Reagan administration is trying to reverse the course of a government thats become fat on the publics money, a government not used to being told thats enough.

The vice president also cautioned against condemning the presidents plans too early, pointing out that the budget and most of the tax cuts dont even begin until Oct. 1.

Bush said preliminary figures support Reagans programs, adding that since the president took office in January, the inflation rate has slowed from 12.4 percent a year to 9.6 percent. He also said unemployment showed progress, in dropping from 7.4 percent in January to the present 7.2 percent.

Bush dismissed critics of the economys performance, saying they had political motives for their opposition.

A lot of those who are saying the president has already failed have pure political motives for saying those things they fought budget and tax cuts, he said.

Saying that others are just plain nervous about the economy, Bush urged that more time be given the presidents program. And he said that Reagan is doing what the country wants -reducing taxes, spending and government regulation.

Bush admitted the administration was concerned about the federal budget deficit, high interest rates and unemployment, Ixit added, Were doing somthing about them.

It was the second visit to North Carolina for Bush, who

visited Raleigh oarlier this year in an effort to generate public support for the presidents economic program as it passed through Congress.

Mondays banquet was by invitation only, and was followed by a private reception attended by Bush before he returned to Washington.

The trip was billed as largely non-political. Bush was joined at the head table by Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt. Traveling with Bush from Washington was Democratic Rq). Stephen Neal.

Bush has family connections with the Bowman Gray Medical School, said Shirley Green, Bushs assistant press secretary. She said the vice presidents counsel is .Boyden Gray, grandson of fljnan for whom the school is named.

Offer Programs On Food Basket

The N. C. Food Basket is the title of the three programs being presented by the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service Wednesday at the Pitt County Office Building.

The program is desinged to answer concerns about inflation, nutrition and health. The emphasis will be on N.

C. products and their nutrition, selectiori, storage and preparation.

The programs are: 10 a.m., Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, by Mrs. Susan Hardee, Egg Marketing Association; 2 p.m., Use North Carolina Products, Dr. Nick Paul, N.

C. Department of Agricultural Marketing Division; Use N. C. Apples, Miss York Kiker, N. C. Department of Agriculture Marketing Division; and 7 p.m. N.

C. Fall Fruits and Vegetables, Pitt County home economics extension agent.

Space is still available in each session and interested persons should register by calling 758-1196 or 752-2934.

Guerrillas Hurt Plans 'Entrapment'

Defense For Plot

OSHAKATI, South-West Africa (AP) - South Africas army says it wiJL take the Namibian guerrillas at least a year to remver from the damage done them by the South African raid on their bases in southern Angola last month.

Lt, Gen Johannes Geldenhuys, the army commander, told reporters Monday that his forces killed about 1,000 Angolan tro(^ and gurillas of the South-West Africa Peoples Organization; took 38 prisoners, destroyed radar and anti-aircraft missile batteries at the SWAPO bases and disrupted the guerrillas supply and command systems. He said 10 South Africans were killed. The general denied Angolan charges that South African forces were still in Angola. He said all of his men withdrew by Sept. 4.

CONVENTION SET GRIFTON - The Northeast Womens Home Mission Convention, B Division, will be held at Live Oak Free Will Baptist Church Wednesday through Friday.

'The Wednesday gathering will begin at 7:30 p.m.; the Thursday and Friday sessions at 11 a.m. The president, Mrs. J.M. Reaves asks all members to be present.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A defense attorney for a LexingtiMi man accused of hiring an assassin to kill his pregnant ex-wife indicated Monday that he planned to raise entrapment as a defense.

Opening statements by District Attorney James Coman were heard Monday in the trial of Randall Hedrick, 38, in Guilford County Superior Court. Hedrick is accused of conspiring to commit murder and soliciting an assassin to have Linda Rogers killed while she was pregnant.

Hedrick and Ms. Rogers had been married for nine years when they wefe divorced in 1976. Ms. Rogers remarried in 1978.

Hedricks lawyers did not offer an opening statement in his defense during those proceedings, but during questioning of jurors, attorney Wiliam Caffrey of Greensboro said he planned to raise the issue of entrapment as the trial con-tinits this week.

Cowan told a jury of six men and six women ttiat Hedrick met with an undercover agent for the State Bureau of Investigation, thinking the agent was a killer for hire.

On May 5, Coman said, Hedrick showed agent Terry Johnson a $5,000 insurance premium for a policy he had

bou^t for his first wife. He was going to collect the money after her death to pay for the killing. Coman told thejury.

Cman said Ms. Rogers was pregnant with her daughter when Hedrick decided he wanted her dead. He asked fellow insurance salesman William Roscoe Portorar., 27, if he knew somqjM who could do it, Comimid

Porter also was arrested with Hedrick but has pleaded guUty and will testify for the state.

Porter introduced Hedrick to Curtis Kinnon, wlw in turn introduced him to SBI agent Johnson. When Johnson and Hedrick met in Greensboro, Hedrick said he wanted Ms. Rogers buried deq) so she would not be found, and he wanted to get his three kids back because he did not want them to see her, Coman told the jury.

REPAIR PROJECT PEKING (AP) - China is spending the equivaloit of $1.3 million for repairs in Pekings ancient Forbidden City, once the home of Chinas en^ierors, the official Xinhua news agency reports.

HAPPINESS ISYDUR YOUNGSTER IN THE SCHCXXBAND

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3283 South Memorial Dr., Greenvilla, N.C. Telaphone7lt38

108 East Second St., Ayden, N.C. Telephone 746-4021

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a gallon fw hi^ octane, the current price in Western Europe. But autonxibiles are the ultimate luxury in the Soviet Union, out of the reach of most petle.

Other goods increased in price 25 to 30 percoit include jewelry, cut-glass items, carpets, fur and fur articles, clothing and hats made of natural leather, quality woolen and cashmere ^awls, sets of furniture and top-quality chinaware.

Someone has to compensate peq;)le for these increases, an ddo-ly man told a reporter.

The government, however, claims that wage rises in recent years have already reduced the effect of the price increases.

The avera^ Soviet wage is 172 rubles a rnmith, about $225 and up 41 percent from 1970.

Some Western observers said the price hikes might be designed to soak iq;) excess cash in an economy plagued by shortages of m(t om-sumer goods. The official explanation stressed higher producticm costs and a need tocwiserveoil.

High prices for in^rts such as raw materials, industrial equipment and manufactured goods also contributed, the Soviet news agency Novostisaid.

But there was good news, too. Prices were cut 12 to 37 percent for antibiotics and other medicines, colain synthetic fabrics and clothing and some recreatimial and household goods.

Soviet citizens also enjoy low rents and free mdical care and schooling. Prices of staple foods are kept down by governmait decree. However, quality meat, fresh fruit, vegetaUes and other such items are often only available at many times the suteidized price at private farmers markets. Soviet consumers also must stand in line for hours for clothing, furniture, appliances and other premium goods.

WILL NEED LOANS HONG KONG (AP) -ddlna will seek more than $10 billion in foreign loans to laundi its new five-year development plan, a Hong Kong communist newspaper savs.

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For the past three months we have shopped several national markets to bring fresh ideas in Fabrics, Wallcoverings, Furniture and Accessories to the Greenville area. Stop in during our^ Grand Opening and see what we have selected. ^

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State Chairman To Give DAR Program

HOLIDAY DESIGNS. . .can be done in cross stitch or needlepoint.

You can count on a Me^ Qirlstmas with these charming holiday designs for counted cross stitch or needlepoint. Work any or all of the charted designs on IftKXMint even weave fabric and frame them in wood-look plastic frames to hang on your tree or mi a wreath or holly branch as a door decoration.

As shown here, they fit perfectly in a 2 V4-inch frame. If you prefer to use a more loosely woven fabric, the designs will be larger and are ideal for scattering on a tree skirt, Christmas stocking, apron, table cloth or place mats.

To obtain instructions and charts for working the six Christmas designs, send your request for Leaflet No. CS-913 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envdope to Pat Trexler, (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North'Myr-e Beach; S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-913, containing red and green wood-look frames, cross stitch tebric, instructions, embroidery floss, reedle and embroidery hoop from Pat Trexler qt the same address. Send )^.50 for a kit containing materials for four omamMits or ^6.50 for a kit to make six or-

gnnnmnin

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

To My No. 1 Sister

TERESA

HARRELL

Love, Kevin

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I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

naments. Prices include shipping charges.

Just a few diort years ago, counted cross stitch was almost a lost art in this country, but now it ranks among the most popular forms of needlecraft or pertiaps I should term it needlemania!.

If you have not yet tried ymir hand at it, I probably should warn you that it is quite addictive. Fortunately, it is relatively inexpensive and because only the design is worked, small and medium sized projects go very quickly.

For the benefit of the beginner, lets talk about the materials used for counted cross stitch. While any fabric with an even weave can be used, the most commonly used fabrics are Aida and Har-danger, which now are available at almost any well stocked needlework shop.

Aida is available in 11,14 and 18 OHrnt, and Hardanger is a 22-count fabric. The count refers to the number of stitches that are made across a l-iiK:h i^an of fabric.

People with less than perfect vision may feel that this type of work would be too fine fw their eyesight, but 1 can assure you most pecle have no trouble with it at all.

I have worn glasses for nearsightedness ever since I was a tei-ager and must now admit membership in the bifocal set, but I have just finished working a picture on 22-cMint Hardanger without any eye strain.

Perhai the best way to describe evMi weave fabric is to say that it is woven with groups of threads in blocks, with small holes in each of the fMir comers of each block. Your needle passes iq> or down through these h(des, with a perfect little

Mrs. Walter Spaeth <rf Elizabeth Qty wUl be guest speater for the Susannah Coutanch Evans Chapter NCDAR at its meeting Thursday at 7:45 p.m.

As state DAR chairman of the Yorktown CelrtM-ation, Mrs. Spaeth will be speaking on The Yorktown Sjririt. ^ will tell (rf the plans for the 200th anniversary cdebration (rf the Battle of Yorktown. On Oct. 19 representatives of natkms that were in the battle, France, Gemumy and the United States will meet there to comnwmorate the beginning of a new nation. Ste will also discuss Constitution Week. Mie of the National Society DAR continuing programs. Constitution Week, Sept. 17-23, is celebrated yearly by members of the society. The (*jectives are historical, education and patriotic.

The speaker has been a member of the NCDAR and the Betsy Dowdy Chapter for the past 24 years. She has served in various chapter offices including regent and various state chairmanships. She has served four years as State Biceitennial chairman. She has also been a state officer aiKl president of the State Officers Qub.

cross stitch, made over each block.

You dont have to peer closely to find the right place to insert the needle if you will just let the needle walk across the fabric. That is, just run the needle along a line of holes, until it comes to the right ^ and it easily slips into the right hole. This is more easily demoiKtrated than described but think you will see what I mean when you try it.

At first glance, these fabrics mijt seem quite expensive at $15 to $20 a yard, but they usually come in 60-inch widths and any single project will often take just a fraction of a yard.

Sbc-strand embroidery floss usually costs from 15 to 45 cMits a ^ein and a ^gle skein will go a long way, as you usually are using less than the full six strands in your needle at one time. You would use only one or two strands at a time on 22-count fabric, two strands on 18-count fabric and two or three strands on 14-count fabric. '

In addition to the fabric and floss all you will nel is an embroidery ho(^, a design chart and a small pair of scissors. While some people do cross stitch witlKHit a hM^, most find it easier to keep an even tension with a hoq?, and I feel that it is an absolute necessity if you try to walk your needle on the fabric as I mentioned earlier.

Heres hoping you will soon join the millions who find counted cross stitch a delightful and relaxing way to create beautiful gifts and accessories.

Also she is a member of the Mayflower Society, Magna Carta Dames, Dames of the Court of IfoiiMr and others. She bdongs to the N.C. UtCTary and Historical SocMy and a member o the 400th Anniversary of America Commtesion.

Prospective members are invited to call Mrs. D. C. McLane Jr.. 756-1927.

Mrs. Walter Spaeth

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Tinsley Yarbrough were first place winners Wednesday morning in the duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .657.

Others winning were Mrs. Eloise Gabbert, secMid; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, third; Mrs. Ginny Hall and Mrs. Barbara Close, fourth.

North-South winners in the Wednesday afternoon game were: Mrs. WUey Corbett and Mrs. Barry Powers, first with .620 percent; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Mrs. Pat Conner, second; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. Stuart Pa^, third.

East-West: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin, first with .614 percent; Mrs. Fred Adams and Ms. Estelle Eastwood, secwid; Mrs. Ef-fie Williams and Emma B. Warren, third.

Saturday afternoon winners North-South included: Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy, first with .649 percent; Mrs. William Panrin and Mrs. George Martin, secmd; tied for third were Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Bertha Jones with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin.

East-West: Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts aiKl Ms. Estelle Eastwood, first with .583 percent; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. Jrtin Tayloe, second; Mrs. C. F. Galloway

Reader Responds To Forgiveness

By Abigail Van Buren

1M1 by Univbrta) Pru Syndicat*

DEAR ABBY: You told ANONYMOUS in a recent column to resolve her anger, and then you quoted a line from a poem that was written by George Roemisch, a former schoolmate of mine. The quote: Forgiveness is the fragrance of the violet on the heel of the one who crushed it. That is only part of his poem titled "Forgiveness, which I am enclosing in its entirety.

Thank you, Abby, for using that particular quote, for it reacquainted me with Georges poem.

And thank you, George, wherever you are.

DONNA SMITH IN THE BRONX

DEAR DONNA: Unfortunately, space does not permit printing the entire poem, but the following portion merits quoting, and I thank you for it:

Forgiveness is the broken dream which hides 'itself within the comer of the mind, oft called forgetfulness so that it will not bring pain to the dreamer.

Forgiveness is a God who will not leave us after all weve done.

* *

DEAR ABBY: About 15 years ago, you wrote a column telling girls how to answer boys who asked them to prove their love by committing fornication, which is a sin.

Many teen-age girls cut that column out and carried it in their purses. Todays sex education makes it seem OK for teen-age girls to have sex as long as they love the boy. I wish you would reprint that column. It is badly needed now.

WASHINGTON, N.J.

DEAR N.J.: Here it is:

Girls need to prove their love through illicit sex relations like a moose needs a hat rack.

Why not prove your love by sticking your head in the oven and turning on the gas? Or playing leapfrog out in the traffic? Its about as safe.

Clear the cobwebs out of your head: Any fellow who asks you to prove your love is trying to take you for the biggest, most gullible fool who ever walked. That proving bit is one of the oldest and rottenest lines ever invented!

Does he love you? It doesnt sound like it. Someone who loves you wants whatever is best for you. But now figure it out. He wants you to:

Commit an immoral act.

Surrender your virtue.

Throw away your self-respect.

Risk the loss of your precious reputation.

And risk getting into trouble.

Does that sound as though he wants whats best for you? This is the laugh of the century. He wants whats best for him ... he wants a thrill he can brag about at yoqr expense.

Love? Whos kidding whom! A boy who loves a girl would sooner cut off his right arm than hurt her. If you want my opinion, this self-serving so-and-so has already proved that he doesnt love you.

The predictable aftermath of proofs of this kind always finds Don Juan tiring of his sport. Thats when he drops you, picks up his line and goes casting elsewhere for bigger, and equally silly, fish.

The Dsdly IMIsciar, GrseaviUe, N C.-Tuesisy, Scptenter li, Utl-i husband and 1 stiU can t r^olve a senous disagreement. Jeffrey says if its a girl I can name her anything I want, but if it's a boy, he wanU to name him Jeffrey Jr." Abby. I am very much against that If we have a son. I want him to have his own name and his own identity.

I dont like nicknames, and I dont want our son going through life being called Little Jeff or. worse yet, "Junior.

I favor "Michaer'for a boy s name. Jeffrey likes Michael, but he insists that the only name he wants for our son is Jeffrey. 1 suggested we forget both Jeffrey" and Michael and select another name as a compromise. Jeffrey refuses to budge.

What do you think? I need some support.

PRAYING FOR A GIRL

DEAR PRAYING: Would your husband consider Jeffrey for the boys middle name? If not, hang in there. Wanting your son to have his own name and his own identity is both valid and sensible. If you ' absolutely cannot agree, a compromise is the only fair solution.

Dont use eggs with cracked shells in uncooked dishes sudi as meringues, eggnog or uncooked icings or saiKes.

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4The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N C.Tuesday. September 15, IMl

Need For Funds Urgent

GUILTY AS ACCESSORIES?

Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. has called for a $300 million bond issue for state water and sewer projects.

The money is needed to supplement a 1977 bond issue because of cuts made in the federal budget for water and sewer grants.

The governor Indicated there is an urgency when he said he expects to meet with legislative leaders to determine if the bond pn^X)sal can be handled at the October session of the Legislature.

if there is time, I will urge them to do it, Gov. Hunt said.

If the bill is approved in October the bond issue could be submitted to the voters as early as the spring primaries.

There is little question that the need is urgent. Greenville is one of the municpalities caught in the squeeze of badly needing a new sewage disposal plant with the prospects of federal aid virtually non-existent. Like many other cities Greenville has to build the plant to meet environmental standards and also because the present plant is nearing its capacity.

Thus the state bond issue could be critical to us. Without state or federal funding the entire cost of building the plant could fall on Greenville Utilities customers and city taxpayers. That cost could be awesome.

A Good Time To Cleon Up

Mid-September is a good time to start a big Greenville clean-up effort. The worst of summers heat is over; scrap paper, discarded cartons, bottles, cans and truckloads of utterly implausible litter have been accumulating for months on the roadsides.

The beauty of the landscape is marred ... high time for some old-fashioned housekeeping by Greenvillites.

The Greenville Beautification,

THIS AFTERNOON

Cleanup and Litter Control Committee is heading up the campaign.

Yes, volunteers are needed; and why not? A clean, attractive Greenville is an asset to all its citizens, and the people are a natural resource to get things done.

They will have help, but the basic chore of litter-hunting is up to the individuals and organizations who give a few hours of their time to an awfully good cause. Joinem, please!

Bv JAMES j. KILPATRICK

Nixon And The Yahoos

Conservative Plan

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - WhUe a new health care plan unveiled by Blue Cross-Blue Shield, and just endorsed by Insurance Commissioner John Ingram may sound startlingly new and revolutionary, it is really a quite conservative approach to change when viewed from the perspective of what is happening in other states around the country.

Clearly, planners of the North Carolina plan wish to avoid the backlash which can destroy efforts to launch innovative approaches to change in medical care, e^ially if those changes come too fast.

The entire exercise nationally came from two forces: rapidly increasing medical costs far outstripping the normal inflation rate elsewhere in society; and the sense prior to the election of President Ronald Reagan that some form of national health insurance (otherwise known to opponents as socialized medicine) was waiting in the wings.

The flames were fueled higher by two federal health care programs for the poor and the elderly - Medicaid and Medicare - which caused not only the federal budget and the Social Security fund to suffer strain, but state and local governments faced Ibudget-straining increases.

Threat

Medicaid alone, for example, is now hitting the North Carolina state budget for half-a-billion yearly; enough to cause Human Resources Secretary Sarah Morrow to worry that this service program alone will bankrupt the system at the grave damage to other human services.

So elsewhere as in North Carolina, health experts, political leaders, legislators

and the physicians themselves launched almost frantic explorations to figure out how to cap medical cost increases. This came at a time when the threat of a ceiling impo'sed in Wadiington was real, the entire subject was being

called Health Maintenance Organization.

The premise underlying this approach is that competition from cheaper health care providers would cause the existing system to

(Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON - For the time being, at least, the ruckus has subsided ova* the proposed Nixon Library at Duke University, but vi the nature of professors and the hysteria provoked by the very name of Richard Nixon, we nuiy be certain that the pigeons will keqp (m flapping in this acactemic grove.

What happeiwd, in brief, is that representatives of the

BILLNOBLITT

thrashed out on hundreds of different planning room floors.

Emerging from that exercise was the conclusion that the health care people themselves those who profit from the system has better come up with some alternative plans to combat rising costs; else the public or the federal government would cut the legs from under the free enterprise concept of medical care services.

Dozens of alternative programs were devised, tested, discarded or kept around the nation. All, however, rotate around a central ingredient: a group of people joined together to contribute money to specified health care providers who, in exchange, provide full health care services. The concept is

The Daily Reflector

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209 Cotanch* Straat, Qraenvilla, N.C. 27134 Eatablishad 1882 Publishad Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer lettors.

To the editor;

How deplorable to lose so able and aiergetic a man as Tom Brewer.

Four years ago I was part of the pn^acted process of screening candidates for East Carolinas chancellorship, aiHl Dr. Brewer was deemed the best prospect to move ECU forward, picking up from where Leo Jenkins left off. I have never regretted that clioice.

We often determine the true nature or significance of an event by examining its wake. President William Friday pegs Tom Brewer as a courageous man. Chairman of the UNC Board of Governors John R. Jordan Jr. opaily refutes complaints from powerful individuals in the Greenville area, when they demanded his resignation. Going back evi further, loyalty to Leo Jenkins, a fine man who almost singlehandedly brought ECU to major university status, was so fierce, so intense, that Dr. Brewer was being taken to task even before his arrival on campus.

Dr. Brewer acted in the best interests of the university by bringing in fre^ and innovative persons. All leaders want people in key positions whom they feel are capable of carrying out new and different programs, and that is precisely what Tom Brewer did. To their credit, many old faces remained in their respective positions, while some faced mandatory retirement and others wished to return to the classroom. 'Die notion that Dr. Brewer acted ruthlessly is pure nonsense.

The issue of loyalty has been raised. Where is loyalty when a businessman or football coach leaves one position to acc^t a better one? When Pat Dye left ECU, Brewer was taken to task but why? When an ECU football coach has a winning season, he is faced with irresistible offers from the big schools and invariably departs. Hence, if Dr. Brewer was being wooed by other schools, it is axiomatic that he was doing a first-class job at ECU. An even if a board member was irked because strict protocol was not followed, the matter should have been treated with more discretion.

When you assess the progress at ECU in the quality of education, alumni programs, fund-raising and more, youll find ample proof of Brewers good work. East Carolinas loss will prove to be another Institutions gain. I wish Tom Brewer well.

EdReq)

Professor of Painting School of Art ECU

To the editor;

After reading the editorial in toni^ts paper (Sept. 10, 1981), I feel that a conunit is imperative, for loose reasoning has a way of compounding itself when not rebutted.

East Carolina University has been building. The internal changes which have oceurred under the leadership of Ehr. Thomas Brewer have changed this institution - in the short span of three years from a mediocre local college into a school whose conunitment to excellence has won respect among prospective student, younger faculty, and educators across this land. That more than a few locals have been mystified and perhaps offended in the process is of little cons^nce. Tom Brewer is a pro of a breed not often seen on this campus or others of less distinction than Princeton, Harvard, and M.I.T. To those of us who take our own professional life extremely seriously, he was the hope of the future. After 15 years at this university, I can say that that future is somewhat in ckxibt at this point. I would also say that the activity of our new Board of Trustees office is somewhat suspect. If they truly had the best interests of East Carolina UNIVERSITY at heart, Tom Brewer would still be ourchancdlor.

In closing, I would say only that this year I have noti(d a significant change in the average level of the freshman student enrolled at East Carolina. One class I teach, with an ouDllmeat of 228 students, is sinq)ly remarkable. I have never seen such a complete change in the quality of student attending this University. Is it merely a coincidence, or have we failed to recognize the forest for the trees?

RodneySchmldt 609 S. Elm Street

former president entered into talks with Terry Sanford, president of Duke, about

JAS.J.LPATRICK

estaUishing a library at the university. Like other presidential libraries at Abilene, Independence and Austin, the proposed Nixm library would house iKk only presidoitial papers but also presidratial memcntibUia.

Presid^t Sanford, no dummy, leaped at the prospect, but he was pertiaps over-eager. He neglected to engage in the rain dance wiUi tenured faculty members that ritual prescribes for siKh occasions. One thing led to another and the aggrieved professors, acting through their Academic Council, voted 35-34 against the pro-pi^ition. The fi^owing day Duke's trustees showed better sense. Their executive committee voted 9-2 in favor of continued negotiations. There the matter rests, but an English professor who supports the proposal warned the trustees that the anger of his colleagues is deep and it

wiUnotdie.

Precisdy so. Seven years have elapsed since Mr. Nixon, with the hounds of im-' peachment baying on his trail, abdicated his office and fled to the hills. You would think that sevra years would suffice for even the deq>est animus to subside, but it is not so in the matter of Mr. Nixon. Here the animosity 03-dures. Let the poor fellows name be menti(med, let his photo ai^r in the press, and the Nixon haters begin to salivate like Pavlovs dogs. Theirs is a visceral reaction, based not in the cerebellum but in tlK gut. Tte passion persists with particular intensity among tl^ literati who infest our institutions of higher learning. The most desiccated old professor his juices drained and his bones creaking, leaps to rejuvenated life when an (^rtunity arises to belabor the arch-flend.

In the matter at hand, the opposition of the Duke faculty is especially deplorable. In the roll call of presidents, or for that matter in the whole of our political history, how many truly fascinating characters does one find? Lamratably few. Jefferson, of course; the two Roosevelts, l^rndon Jtriinsmi; aikl amcmg the nev-made-its, Hamilton, Burr, Randolph of Roanc^e, maybe Calhoun, Henry Cabot Lodge and William 0. Douglas, llie rest have no more pizzazz than Millard Fillmore.

But Richard Milhous Nix(m how his haters love to roll that middle name! stands toward the head of the list. Of the writing of books about Mr. Nix(Ni tlKre will be no end. Political pathologists will be dissecting his pfqiers

(Continued on page 5)

AdvisingThe Boss Adviser

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON -Presidential counselor Edwin Meese III, who is accustomed to giving advice to the president rattier ttian takkig it from someone else, has consented to listen to what his White House coUeagues think about the worsening pUblic image problems be has created.

Ed agreed to talk to us, (me senkir aide confided, but whether be does anything about it is another matter. What bothers coUeagues is Meeses insensitivity in ^;>-pearing to be the working head of the government, with President Reagan a figurehead.

Presidential aides believe this image hurts Ronald Reagan far nxxe than it hurts Ed Meese. There are signs that the critical anonymous qpiotes by White House staffers in the brutal Newswedc article (m the presidents Au^ vacation were meant to hit Meese but oxted ig> scoring an unintended buUseye against Reagan.

Aid For Poland President Reagan is putting final touches on a multibUlkMHkdlar no'gen-cy aid program for beleaguered Pcdand on the strict condition that the communist government does not engage in repression of Solidarity, the Pcrfish free-workers uniim.

Hie Western aid package C(Mild t(kal ig) to $3 billion over the next three years, with ttie U.S. picking up atxHit (me-third of it. The fact that Reagan is cutting the U.S. budget shows how important he thinks it is for the West to ^re ig) Polands economy and nurture what one presidential aide calls a seed of democracy in Uk communist empire.

American diplomats foresee little resistance from Moscow to massive infusion of Western aid for its wayward satdlite. Instead, the Kremlin is belteved likely to siqqxnt the plan cm the theory that if the West Ajesnfc help prevent economic c(d-lapse of Poland, the Russians would be forced to (k) it themselves.

Reagans Labor Go-B^ween Conservative R^ublican

consultant Roger Stone played the major backstage role in the remarkable Labor Day meeting at New York Q-tys Gracie Man^ between President Reagan and Mayw Koch.

Secretary of Labt' Ray Donovan is being given credit for bluiding the anti-Reagan impact of the citys Labor Day parade by getting construction union leadm to come to the mayors reddence to stand 1^ the presidoits side. Bid the go-^ between was Stone, a professional campaign planner based in Washhi^..

That inckleidally bdped Stones New York prestige in his running foid with Sen. Alphonse DAmato, the * freshman Republican., DAmato detests SUme and recently convinced fcnmo* representative, Bruce Caputo' to fire him as a strategist for his prospective S^te campaign.

Stocdonan Convinces Keng) Hopes that Rep. Jack Kemp would come back from his California summer vatkm pushing hard for changes in Reagan monetary policy were at least tenqwrarily deflated after a dinner with David Stockman, an old congressional colleague whom Kemp successfully promoted ioT the budget directors po^.

Kemps supply-side economic advisers, led by Jude Wanniski, contend Stockmans new nxmd of budget cuts will fail to bring down interest rates. They had been hoping that Kemp, a pioneer politician in the supply- side movement, would publicly downgrade the new budget reductions-e^ially defa^ cutbacks and call instead for a return to the gold standard.

Tliat was before Stockman dined at Kemps home in the Maryland suburbs shortly after the congressmans return to Washington. Stockman told Kemp that the budgetary approach is essential and Kemp decided to bold his toi^ue for now. Even if Kemp goes public for the gold standard, be is not likely to f(^ow Wanniski in combining it with an attack on

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

NO ABSTRACT GOD

Peale often ask the question, What is God like? H (me is asking for a detailed description, then of course there is no possibility of an answer. But God has giv^ men a full revdation of His charact^ and purpose by seiKling Jesus Christ into the woiid. When we look at Christ God made Flesh -we perceive all the tngs about God which the human miiMl can understand.

Very evidently God is kind and loving, as Jesus was. God is all-powerful, as Jesus appeared to be when he

commanded the forces of! nature and they obeyed; Midien be commanded disease' to depart aixl health to rush , in and take its place. God is ' ri^teous, as Jesus was ri^teous and willing to give himself every day to the welfare of mankind, even . thou^ this sacrifice led to the cross.

Thus it may be hard for one tgo understand God when he thinks of Him in abstract terms, but it is not hard to uncterstand Him when one sees Him set forth in the life and character of Jesus. -Elisha Douglass.

Inherent Contradiction, Too?

GreeovlUe

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The question before the public is whether the new economic program thats supposed to thrust America into a new era has within it some inber-oit (xmtradictions that miit make it misfire.

Nobody has (rffeied inctm-testable evidence of this because, alas, all theories of ec(momics past or present can be and are debated. In fact, economics may have contributed more to (tebate than to understanding.

Seldom has ttm debate heated up so quickly as it has in the past numth (nr so, a period in which the president rested on his laurels after an impressive public relations and maiteting campaign for his program.

The second thou^ts nid-denly grew like weeds in an untended garden, and now tti^ mar the piA^g image of the program. The critics now say the program isnt as unified, as neatly tied together, as was supposed. Reagan is beating the horse and pulling the reins at the same time, announced Richard Day, a University of Southern California

etxmomist. Hi^ interest and continued inflation are partly the fault of the president, said Day last Friday, whoi the debate reached a peak.

What Day meam is that the presidoit is seeking to stimulate growth and productivity through tax cuts, but that he hasnt yet compensated for the expected lower revenues through comparare spoxiing cuts.

In some re^ts, critics are saying, the president seis both a ccmservative and a liberal economic stance; that is, he wants to cut and he waids to spend too, especially in regard to ttie military.

Reagan has now promised further spending cuts, but it is probably a little late to quiet the Critics. Theyve been examining his plan for the past montti, convinced that it couldnt be as good as he had led them to bdleve. Now they have found ground on which to take a stand.

FYom campuses, businesses, Democratic think tanks and ordinary citizois, tbequestions are asked:

-Does Reagan frustrate Ids own goals when he supports the FderaLReservijs

ti^t money p(dicy, which allegedly discourages investment, and still hopes the prvate secUn* will commit itsf to new plants?

A ti^t Fed pidicy might be necessary, but theres no question it is driving many small businesses to insolvency. Small-business surveys confirm the devastation, and rising banloruptcy statistics documttd it.

-Can the ec(momic recovery begin quickly mxi posi-tivdy, or is there one big, difficult and painful economic reality that must first be faced? That is, is a recesskm still needed to kill (df inflation?

The threat is said to exist, partly because an interim period of many months, at least, is thought to be needed before the private sector can pick up whatever slack results from government budget cutting.

What can be done about the fedo'al debt, the refinancing of which is a major factin- in continuance of hi^ interest rates? If there ever was a dilemma ttud required creative economics the debt problem is it.

Consider; The cost of Rudntaining that debt is the

fastest growing part of the budget. It cannot be excised like a tumor, thou^ it is one. It is inunune to cutting, noore so than military ^ioiding, because no edict of the White House or Congress can erase it without dire r^ts.

MeanwhUe, because inte^ est rates are hi^ the cost of maintaining the federal dd is now more costly than ever. By itsf it can destroy the presidents budget-balance plans.

And finally, the greatest irony of all: Because there is so much debt to finaix it is keying intmst rates high. A dilemma: Rates are hi^ because of the debt, and the dd grows higher because of the rates.

Like weeds, these questions and protdems have moved into the garden while the president was away. Economics being a great mystery, it could be they will fade back into the ground from whence they rose.

More likely, the president is going to have to rip them up and cut them ig>, roots and all, and then ejqdain to the public again why the newly cultivated garden is going to groje a healthy crop.

Dismisses Iran Assets Lawsuits

NEW YORK (AP) - A lawsuit filed 1^ Iran seeking billkxis of dollars in damages and the ass^ here of the late Shah Mohammed Reu Pahlavt has been thrown out of state Skg)reme Court.

Saying New York was an inappropriate forum for the lawsuit, Justice Irving Kirschenbaum said Monday that he felt Iran or an international bribunal would be a more suitable site for the case.

He said the case would place an unnecessarily heavy burden on New York courts since it would invdve events, laws and witnesses in Iran.

Attorney Paul ODwyo-, a former New York City Couacil president and now representing Iran, told reporters he would appeal Kirschenbaum's 21-page ruling.

That decision doesnt make any sense at all, ODwyer declared. It suggests an international forum thatlsnonexi^t.

Roger Boyle, a lawyer representing the late shah and his widow, Farah Diba^ Pahlavi, said: This was an unusual case of inH>08sible forum.

Robert Armao, a Pahlavi family qx^esman present in the courtroom when ie judge announced his de-cisi(Mi, said he was gratified by the nding.

The suit was filed by the Islamic Rqxiblic of Iran cm

Evans-Novak...

(CaitimKdFrom Page 4)

Stockman.

Percys Hcnne Troubles

Prominent Illinois Republicans are promising more than three years before the event that if Soi. Charles H. Porcy seeks re- election in 1964, he will face oi^itkm from a credible oppmKnt in the Repid!>lican primary possibly Gov. James Thompson.

Percys record as chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee has added mainstream RqiHibllcan lead^ in Illinois standing alngside right-wingers in the ranks of his enemies.

They resrat his leadership in killing convervative Ernest Lefevers nomination as President Reagans human rights chief, contrasting it with Percys support for United Nations Am-bassador Andrew Yowg in the Carter administration.

If Percy nms for a fourth term in 1984, state party leaders promise he will face his first serious challenge for the nomination since 1966. Well-placed Republicans report that Thompson would seriously (xmcider a Senate race if he is re-elected governor in 19K.

Nov. 28, 1979, wliile Pahlavi was undergoing treatment at a New York hospital for a cancer that later took his life. /

Iran complained that the ^lah had abused his position of trust and confidence to enricfa himseir and had diverted billkms of dollars in government funds to his own use.

The suit sought both punitive and compoisatory

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued inmpagei)

unto the end of time. Was he the greatest scoundrel ever to hold high office? A consummate villain? The beast with 10 boms and seven heads of Revelation 17?

Or was Mr. Nixtm unfairly hounded from office, not for doing what his predecessors did, but fw the fatal sin of gettii^ caught at it? My own feeling, cm reflection, is that his faflure, was not chiefly a failure of morals or of ethics, but of po^imel. His campaign dialrman should have hired 4 better burglars. But all that can be left to revisionist scholars a century .hence.

^ Any self-respecting univer-sity would revel at the prospect of mining such a lode. The inteliectual yahoos at Duke who (^ppose a Nixon library have forgotten the Uxds of sdxdari^, the function of the historian, and the jmrp(^ of a imiversity. They would poison their profession with their own venom.

The opponents principal* objection, as I understand it, is not to the archives but to the tmni^ vd would c(ne to goggle at the artifacts. The complaint is both supercilious and malicious. Eventually the curiosity would subside; the archives would remain. The opposing professors, toooding igxm the ^ame Mr. Nixon impo^ his office, might better wmrry about the shame they would impose igx Duke.

Attorneys fm* the Pahlavi family moved last February to dismiss the lawsuit, bed Kirschenbaum had adjourned the case several times, citing the sensitive atnK{diere surrounding the taking of the American hostages in Tehran.

ODwyer has a similar tit against the Shahs twin ms-ter, Princess Ashraf. He said the Office of Foreign Assets Ccmtrol had tdd him that she had $4,785,000 in assets here, including $3,775,000 in real estate.

NoUittCol....

(ContinaedFromPagei) put the lakes on price Increases. Further, people would be encouraged to get preventive health care rather than waiting till the crisis hit. Preventing air-gery is obviously less expensive than having it done.

The built-in iiwentives included bonuses for providers and for numbers of the group at years end uhen funds were left ovw.

Varies

The ways in which the Health Maintenance Organizations get their health care vary according to local needs and notions. Some buy a hospital and staff it. Some buUd a clinic with a wide range of providers. Some merely hire the necessary health care providers in offices throu^wut the area where members live and will need care The North Carolina plan, says Blue Cross-Blue ^eld President Thomas A. Rose, avoids actually hiring providers or buytag clinics or ho^itals, dq;>en^ instead iqxm contracts with doctors who agree to provide services for members of the group under the plan viiile still seeing other fee-paying patients as well.

When legislative study commissions in this state had ^pent literally years e]q[)lor-ing the various ai^roaches to Health Maintenance Organi-zati(His, it was certain that a full-fledged boipital ot clinic 8^iq[) \i^d run into stiff (^position from the medical community; that it wmild cost many millions to launch ich a program and tmild it to the profit-making point -money which state gov-emmoit would not put up; and that many individuals would fi^t being forced to join a health care group, but would ratlur shop for services.

So where are the incentives f(r both providers and group members in the Nmth Carolina Plan?

More Tomorrow

Leadership Overriden By State Employees

The D^y Reflector, GrMHvSle. N.C.-Tiieeday, Sepmatar IS. tftl-4

voted to pospone its con-sideratk for oat year.

HUNG IN EFFIGY - Orthodox Jews hang Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin in effigy Monday evening during an aiUi-Begln demonstration outside New Yorks Sheraton Center Hotel where the prime minister deUvered a speech to a gather^ of jewitti m^anizations. (AP Lasoi^ioto)

View Defended By Producer

RALEGH, N.C. (AP) - A CBS-TV producer Monday said the networks Sunday Morning segment on desegregation at the University of North Carolina spelled out the issues at stake clearly and fairly. But Gov. Jim Hunt remained skeptical.

It was a completely inadequate and unfair treatment of the efforts that have been made by the universitys board of governors, the General AssemWy and ttre pecle of this state, Hunt said in a telegram to Robert S. Northshield, executive producer of the Sunday Morning show.

A statement issued from Northdiields office later Monday said, Our story dealt with the controversy over the Reagan administration action in leaving the desegregation of North Carolinas colleges to the state.

Northshield said the show was designed to probe whether that action will result in further segregation in the system.

We felt the story spetied out the issues at stake cleariy and fairly, including the disagreement among blacks over the issues,

Northshield said in the statement.

The show, which aired last Sunday, Indicated that the 16K;an9US UNC system has made little progress toward desegregating its 11 predominantly vrtiite campuses and five predominantly black campuses.

UNC presidrait William C. Friday said Sunday, It is a great disappointment that a major news organization with the reputation of CBS wcaild present such an inadequate arxi incon^l^ report.

Chancellor Albert Whiting of the predominantly blade Ncnth Carolina Cantral University called the program one sided... dealing largely with irrelevant subject matter,

The show ctepicted Nriiite students at UNC-Chapd Hill and black students at NCCU, along with file films of racial disturbances of the 1960s.

Ed Rabel, who narrated aiKl reported the story for CBS, told The Associated Press on Monday, We stand on the piece. Rabel refused further comment.

Sunday Morning host Charies Kuralt could not be reached and did not return repeated tdephone calls.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) An apparent revolt 0 the North Carolina State Employees Associations member^ this weekend has led to speculation that file rmk and file is either dismayed at its leadership or disgnmtled by a delay in pay raises.

The cooventkn refused to form a political action cmnmittee, ignored NCSEA president Qark Edwards plea that the group remain affiliated with a national lobbying group and gave the leulrship only one-third ot the 19 dues increase ft had sou^t.

In electing this years officers, the convet8km almost broke its tradition of elevating the vice president to presidait. Ruby Hooper of Morganton came within 33 votes of upsetting Billy Blackman of Raleig^.

Mona Keech of Raleigh, who lost the vice presidents race to Ivan Hill of Greenville, said, The m^sage Is that the rank and file of state enqiloyees wants to be represented and its not happoiing that way.

Mrs. Ho(^r and Mrs. Keech said the revolt resulted from a wish among delegates to mds NCSEAs established leadership.

Others, saying most of the conventions delegates consider themselves the establishment, said the whole wericend rq>resented an emotional reaction to the ateence of a pay raise this year.

The Legislature will ccm-sider a 1981 pay raise when it convenes next immth for a short session. Legislative leaders maintain there is little money for a raise, and state enq)loyees may end up with cffdy a small raise or a bonus this year.

Gfov. Jim Hunt says $106

millkm is availableenou^ for a 4 percent raise.

I wonder if its not a reactton to not getting a pay raise, said Robot Scott of LumbCTton, chairman of the resolutions committee, of the aw>arert revolt.

1 dont see this as a rebuff of the leadership, said association executive director Emmett Burden. These were three issues with a lot of emotkn and we did get a dues Increase - not

as large as we wished.

The political actkm an-mittee was endorsed twkx by the associatkms board of governors but delegates

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-TlieDaUy Reflector. GreraviUe, N.C.-Tvwday, Sef^ember 15,19tlUN Asked To Check Charges Of Chemical Warfare

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration is asking the United Natitms to investigate what it calls strong and compelling evidence that an outlawed chemical poison has been used during militar)' (^rations in three pro-Soviet countries in Asia.

Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick asked U N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim on Monday to send a four-man panel of experts to visit Cainbodia, Laos and Afghanistan.

The panel was set up last year to investigate dlega-tions of chemical warfare use in Asia, and Kirkpatrick offered to provide the unit with significant raw information.

At issue is the use of an agent described as yellow rain, a yellow powder spread by aircraft over the ^und, structures, vegetation and people. On contact with humans, it causes a variety of symptoms, including dizziness, choking and vomiting. Death often occurs within hours.

Briefing reporters on Monday, scientists from the

Falkland Man Files For Mayor

FALKLAND - John L. Tyer filed this morning as a candidate for reelection as mayor of Falkland.

l^er has, during the past year, filled the unexpired term of Mrs. Joan Strickland, who vacated the mayors seat when she moved outside the town limits. Prior to that he was a town commissiOMr for one full term and one portion of a. term.

State and Defense departments and from intelligence agencies said three potent mycotoxins - poisons typically produced in nature by living organisms were used in the operations. They said no reliable casualty figures were available but added that estimates range into the thousands.

The experts, who asked not to be identified, stopp^ short of holding the Kremlin responsible for use of the agent, even though all three countries where it has been detected have pro-Moscow governments and receive aid from the Soviets to fight armed resistence movements.

Nonetheless, statements by the scientists and background papers provided to reporters left the clear impression that the administration believes the Soviets have been using the agent in violation of a 56-year old agreement banning chemical weapons.

Reporters were told that the agent is common to colder climates and that the Soviets have the ci^ability to produce it in lar^ quantities. Soviet-bloc countries have carried out extensive research (mi my^xins, and the agent has figured prominently in Soviet scientific literature since the 1930s, the officials said.

Hours before the briefing, the Soviet news agency Tass denied that the &)viet government has engaged in

lethal chemical warfare in Asia and instead charged that the United States has used chemical agents against its enemies, including Vietnam.

The Tass account came in response to a statement Sunday by Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. that the United States has "phys-ical evidence from Southeast Asia which has been foimd to contain ab-iwrmally high levels of mycotoxins.

U.S. officials acknowledged that the statements by the U.S. and Soviet governments will do nothing to ease mutual suspicion as Haig and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko prepare to hold their first meeting eight days from now.

Undersecretary of State Walter Stoessel conceded Monday that the evidence obtained by the United States was preliminary, but he said it still justifies long-standing U.S. concern about chemical warfare use in the three countries.

The U.S. evidence is based primarily on leaf and stem samples from Cambodia near the Thai border. The samples reportedly were gathered by military patrols from Thailand.

Most of the U.S. evidence is based on information from Cambodia and Laos. Reports of the use of chemical warfare agents from the two Indochina countries date back to 1976.

JOHN L. TYER

A Farmville area native, he has lived in Falkland since 1974 when he nvoved back to Pitt County following his retirement from Southern Railroad. A member of the Falkland Presbyterian Church, he and his wife, the former Ruth Pittman, have two grown children, Jane Tyer of Falkland and Johnny Tyer of DeKalb County, Ga.

Winterville Candidate Files

WINTERVILLE-John G. Weathington of 338 E. Main St. filed today for a position on the town board of aldermen.

Weathington finished high school at Winterville and graduated from East Carolina University. He is a local merchant and has been a resident of the town all his life.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. WUl and is married to the former Althea Evans. They have two children, Eric Weathington and Jason Worthington.

Incumbant Bobby Crawfowd announced today he will not seek re-election.

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Menachem Begin Goes To Visit Ex-President

Special AAeeting

The City Council has scheduled a special meeting for Thursday, Sept. 17 at 8 p.m. in the council chambers at city hall.

The purpose of the meeting will be to hear public comments on and consider ack^tion of an ordinance approving the citys participation in the Municipal Power Agency No. Three purchase of an ownership interest in several CP&L generating facilities.

Auto Death

BETHEL Rayfield Williams of Route 1, Bethel, was killed in a oncKiar accident on rural unpaved road 1502 about 2.6 mil^ southeast of here about 6:20 p.m. Friday.

Investigating highway Patrolman D. R. Taylor said Williams was the driver of a car that rounded a curve at a high rate of ^peed, ran off the road, overturned two times and came to rest against a house owned by Leland Whitehurst.

Trooper Taylor said two passengers in the vehicle received minor injuries.

Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the car and $300 to the house.

Re dicen sing Just Her Own Oversight

By CAROL TYER Rdlector Staff Writer Its my fault. I made a mistake, Pitt Memorial Hospital Associate Director for Nursing Services Betty Trought said this morning of her failure to renew her nursing license for North Carolina.

Trought said that when she moved here from Durham in 1979, she sent her new address to the N.C. Board of Nursing, but somehow the change of address was never noted. So her renewal slip was never received and she let her licensure lapse seven months.

The irony of it all, she said, is that before she was sent a notice of the oversight, information abmit her non-licensure was given to the Associated Press in Ralei^. The AP called her last Thursday, she said, which was the first she knew of the problem. By Thursday night she was relicensed, having paid a $15 late renewal penalty, and the AP has decided the story was not worth pursuing.

Yet this weekend the same information was given to WNCT, Channel 9, here and the story was aired by that station yesterday.

I regret my error and hope it, in no way, embarrasses the hospital, Trought said. We routinely nionitor licensure of the nurses whore out there wi the floor giving patient care, but I wasnt on the list because it wasn't deemed necessary since I give no direct patient care. You can bet I am on the list now, though.

Throughout the seven months lapse, Trou^jt has been licensed in four other states from which she did receive renewal notices from the boards of nursing, die said.

Ho^ital Director Jack Richardson said, We think were extremely fortunate to have such a dedicated and capable director of nursing services as Betty is. We feel she was so busy doing her job and doing it well that she let this technicality slip by her. Its behind us now and did no real harm.

BOLL WEEVIL TIE - President Ronald Reagan hcdds a tie decxMrated with b(^ weevils presoited to him in the Oval Offlce Monday during a meeting with a groig) (rf conservative Democrats nicknamed the bdl weevils. Behind flie presideitf are Rqi. Charles Sto^lm, D-Texas (Idt), and Rq>. G.V. Sonny Montgomery, D-Miss. (APLaserphoto)

Ayden Board Plans 2 Public Hearings

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN Two public hearings dealing with annexation and rezoning were scheduled and a i^ial meeting (i power agency no. three was set as the town board of commissicmers held their monthly meeting last night.

A public hearing to discuss the annexation of Strawberry Banks no. two will be held at the next monthly meeting, October 12, along with a public hearing on rezoning 150 feet of property on the southside of highway 102. The property, owned by James A. TVipp, is being considered for rezoning from B-2 highway commercial to RA-20 agricultural.

On September 28 the town will conduct a ^ial meeting to determine public opinion on the towns p^i^g member^ in the newly-formed power agency no. three.

'The board heard a status rqwrt on the use of the town library. According to town managa* Don Russell, 24,427 services were performed during the last year (from July, 1980 to July, 1981) at the library. Over 19,000 books were checked out and 10,467 persons used the facility.

This certainly indicates we are utilizing our library, noted Russell. It seemed to be <me of the most-used services we have.

In other business:

The board adopted a relocati(Hi plan and acquisition policy pertaining to the Community Development Program.

Board members voted to allow the town meetings, both regular and work;^ sessions, to be held (mi Tuesday should the first and second Mondays fall on a holiday.

Funds for advertising in the Ayden-Grifton yearbo(* and Charger Gub publication v^re approved. One hundred dollars per publication was alloted.

Town manager Don Russell rqwrted that bids for a compact truck for the Development Commission will be opened September 22.

The board acc^ted an altered corporate excess tax, lowered from the previous year because of the towns lower tax rate. The tax valuation is $28,000 higter than last year reported town clerk Ralph Ford, but becai^ of our lower tax rate we will receive $3,495 less in tax revenues.

By JUDIE GLAVE Associated Prgss Writer NEW YORK (AP) -BemecUded by New York City and bung in effigy by 10,000 Orthodox Jews, Israeli Prhne Minister M^UK^m Begin is ending his trip to the United States with a visit to fonner President Jinuny Cart.

Begin, who spent half of his U.S. visit in New York Gty, was to fly to Warner Robins Air Force Base in Macm, Ga., today and then take a helicopter to Plains, Ga.

After a welcoming ceremmiy at the softball field, the Israeli prime minister was to travd with Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, to their home fw a private lunch before depart-, Ing Plains in the aftonoon.

In August, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat wac treated to a similar cerenumy at the softball fidd and a private dinner at Carters home.

Carter was instrumental in bringing the two Mideast leaders together in 1978 for meetings at the presidential retreat, Canq) David. Those sessions led to a peace treaty between the two Icmg-tinw adversaries.

On Monday ni^t, Jews from throughout New Yoric City swarmed onto an avenue near the hotel where Begin was delivering a speech to the Naticmal Lead-.

'Good Day'

At Farmville

FARMVILLE - Monday proved to be a very good day for selling tobacco in Farmville as the market (^)ened for the ninth week of sales.

Demand remained steady from last week and volume purchases from buying compani^ allowed only li^t (Miveries to the Stabilization COTporati(Hi.

The highest price paid by a buying company yesterday was $1.93, with nxt grades ranging between $70 and $190 per hundred pounds.

The market sold 354,546 pounds ,for $650,935.34, an average of $183.60 per hundred. To date, the market has sold 16,976,698 pounds of tobacco for $29,144,069.90, a season average $171.67 per hundred. The season avera^ for the same day last year was $147.63. The market opened Tuesday at 9 a.m. with two sets of buyers.

City School Board...

(Coamied from Pagel)

of volunteers with particular en^hasis on needs existing in grades fcHir thixH# 12.

At the conclusion of Mrs. Wilders presentation, Carolyn Ferebee, cowdinator of the Greenville Community Schools program, said the next st^ is to get the board to officially say that you want the Adopt-A-School program to become a part of the t^ school volunteer program.

A discussion was held on the possibility of the school system utilizing some type of energy management system. Dr. Tin^stad asked that at least one board member attexl an laming seminar on the subject being held in Kinston. The board will amass data oi systems and costs and consider this at a later date.

Items approved at Mondays meeting include approval of a maternity leave request and an addendum to the sutetitute tea(^rs list.

Dr. Ttngelstad commencted Bob Steward on

the results of an August in^tion of school facilities by the Qty of Greenvilles cocte enforcement aipervisor. The brief reports notes that (mly a very few minor discrepancies were noted - such as a broken light bulb and a cracked window.

Charles Garrison, father of a student at Greenville Middle Sdxxd, asked the board to consider a situation in which 38 students with a wide range of CAT scores - from 40 to 99, are all grovfied together in (uie classroom. Dr. Blimcm said he and J(din Carstanriim, prlnc^ at the Middle Schod, had met with Mr. and Mrs. Garrison previously, and were moniUuIng the situation.

The issues involved here are fun-damoital, Dr. Blinson tdd the board. Its a pcriicy matto* in organizing the sdMol systrai, whether youre going to ask principids to grotg) sti^ents based i achievement sonres, or if other criteria will be taken into consideratkm.

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ership AssemUy, made up of four majtx' Jewi^ groups. Most of them wore the beards, Mack hats and Mack garb of Hasidic Jews. Hasidim are Orthodox Jews.

ITie denxHistrators heard anti-Zionist ^>eakers and watched as a be^)ectacled effigy of Begin was strung tq). The crowd dispersed before Begin completed his hour-long speech. Pcdice said there were no arre^.

It was the secmd time during the prime ministers New York visit that tens of thousands of Orthodox Jews have sta^ demonstratitms to protest an archeological dig in Jerusalem at what they say is a centuriesKdd Jewish grave site. The protesters say the dig des-crates the memories of their ancestors.

Inside, Begin said President Reagan told him he understood Israels (xmcern about the pn^>osed sale of 62 F-15 filter bombers and five sophisticated radar

Car Stopped; Charge Lodged

Thomas Bowman Brewer Jr., 19-year-old smi of Eas^ Carolina University Chancellor Dr. Thomas B. Brewer, was arrested by ECU campus police eariy Saturday morning on charges of driving uncter the influttice and failing to sU^ for a sU^ sign.

' According to records in the Clerk of Courts office, young Brewer allegedly failed to stop for a st(^ sign cm canq)us, near Um intersection of Tenth Stre^ and College Hill Drive. Canq)us police stopped the car Brewer was driving at the intersection of Tenth and Elm Streets and issued a citation diarging the youth with the stq[) sip violation and with driving und^ the influence.

The incident occurred about 3 a.m.

Brewer is a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

planes known as AWACS ~ to Saudi Arabia but intended to stand by his decision to sdU the planes to Saudi Arabia.

This is one thing (m which we differed greatly, Begin told the gitx^. He added that opposition to the arms sale was one thing that we (Israel) will never, never change our opinion about.

Earlier Monday, Begin met with black leaders and received the citys hi^iest award, the Gold Medal of the City of New Ywt, at a City Hall reception with Mayor Edward Koch.

During his visit, Be^ has said the Reagan administrations proposed sale of planes to SaiKli Arabia posed a pave threat to Israels security.

Clothesline Will Reopen

Clothesline, a fundraising project involving the sale of clothing at low prices, will reopen Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The project is ^xxisored by the United Methodist Women and will be held each Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. untU noon. Public donations of clothing are requested to be brought to the church.

f Proceeds from the clothing sale p to the churchs relief fund.

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U.S. Army Commander In Europe Terror Target

Syria Seeks A 'Closer'

Remain Greenville Customer

Soviet Poet

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-Syrlan President Hafez Assad is seeking a closer military alliance with the Soviet Union to counter the growing U.S. military involvement in Israel and Egypt, a high-ranking Syrian official says.

What other choice do we have when the U.S. wants to store weapons in 1^^ and carry out joint military maneuvers with the Israelis, said the official Monday, asking not to be identified.

We are going to have to defmi ourselves against this new phase of plotting and counterbalance this strategic agreemrat.

President Reagan and Prime Minister Menachem Begin agreed last week on a new strategic partnership vdiich SecretaiV of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. said might include joint mlitary exercises and storing of U.S. military ^plies in Israel.

The United States is already stockpiling arms in Egypt, another foe of Assad, and Egypts.defense minister said Monday they would lK)ld joint militan^ exercises next month for the third time in 15 months. '

Syria has ctepended (m the Soviet Union for arms and technical advisers for years, and last October Assad signed a 20-year treaty of friendship and co(^ration with Soviet President Le(mid I. Brezhnev,

TTie treaty provided for cooperation to meet any threats to the peace or security of Syria or the Soviet Union and development of coq[)eration in the military , field.

Assad is also strengthening his Arab alliances against Israel and Egypt. Syrian officials said he would meet today in Libya with representatives of three other 'countries opposed to the Camp David peace agree-_ ments -- Libya, Algeria and Soirth Yemai and with Yasser Arafat, the head of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Arafat reportedly has been at odds with Assad because of the Syrian presidaits support of Abu Nidal, a former associate of Arafat vdK> wants to replace him and makes his headquarters in Damascus.

Syrian Prime Minister Abdel-Raouf Kasm said Mmiday that his ^vemment is now concentrating all its efforts with (rther Arab states cmKemed with the American danger in order to take st^ ade^te to confnmt the American and Israeli alliance against the Arab nation, Syrias official news agency reported.

Saudi Arabias government, despite its pra^ $8.5-billi0n arms deal' with the Reagan administratio 3a32aged in a statement Monday that the new military c<XH)eration between the United States and Israd could plunge the Middle East into a terrible armament

By TMIMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer

WINTERVILLE - Winterville aldermen in their regular meeting passed a resdutkm saying it would remain a wholesale custwner of Greojville Utilities when the switch to Carolina Power & Light Co. occurs.

The resolution said, The board of aldermen has determined that it is in the best interests of the town of Winterville to meet its dectric powwr needs by purchasing its electricity frmn the city of Greenville as a whd^e customer.

Additionally the documert said, The board of aldermen therefore deems It to be in the best interests of the town (rf Winterville to terminate its membership in North Carolina Municipal Powct Agency Number three.

Alderman E. C, Hines commented, Its to our advantage to stay with Greoiville and well both get a reduction in rates.

In addition to the resoulon, the board also a)roved a new

electric rate schedule to go irto effect September 20. The schedule is the same as one adopted by the city of Greenville recently.

In hffther business by the board, approval was given for curb and gutter on Jones Street, to I'kath Street. Aldaman Ldand Tucka* said smne nwney fw the curb and pitta project hasaireatfy been paid to the town by one land owna, and he thought the project should be started.

Mayor Walter Dail told the board the town had been

advised by the county that no riKMre limbs and trash maybe

hauled to the old county dump site. The county has begun the dumpster project in the Winterville area.

The board also approved the advertising fa paving of Baines Street, Walter mkl Ola Circle, and in front of the town mimicipal building.

Calvin Henderson asked the board for an advertisement in the souvenir booklet fa the Pitt County Branch of the NAACP state meeting to be held in Greenville in October. The board approved a one-fourth page ad for the program.

Embezzling Is Charged

How's The Weather?

WASHINGTON (AP) -Barbara Bowman, an in-law of Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., has been accused of embezzling $12,136 from the Senate post office, where she was chief derk until directed to resign Sept. 1.

The 44-year-old Fairfax, Va., resident was charged in an information filed in U.S. District Court by the U.S. attorneys office. Informations are frequently used in cases where a defendant has agreed to plead guilty.

The document said Mrs. Bowman replaced some of the money before an audit was conducted by the General Accounting Office. It added that the shortage was uncovered by a second, surprise audit.

Mrs. Bowman is the niece of the senators wife, Erma. She had been at the post office since ^tember 1980 and was paid more than $24,000 per year.

Conviction could bring a maximum sentaice of 15 years and a $20,000.

HEIDELBERG, West Germany (AP) - Gi. Frederick J. Kroesen, the commando' in chief of the U.S. Army in Eirope, was slighdy injiffed today in the fourth attack on U.S. gov-emmerrt pCTSonnd in Wert Germany in two weeks, his headquarters announced.

Wert Goman police said Kroesoi's sedan was hit by two grenades fired from a woods Ml the outskirts of Heidelberg, where his headquarto's is located.

A pdice spokesman said a grenade launcher apparently was used, demonstrating a new quality of terrorism. He said it was the first use by terrcxrirts in Wert Germany of a military-style weapon.

Kroesen, 58, was treated for si^erficial injuries at the U.S. Army hospital in Heidelberg and was released, said a statement from his headquarters.

The other occigiants of the car the generals wife, an aide and the driver - were unhurt, an Army spokesman said. But the car, which had an armor-reinforced body and other protective equipment, was badly damaged, police said.

Kroesen woit to his office after he was released from the hospital and trtd reporters he did not see the attackers.

After the grenades exploited, he said, the car

Speakers Set For Meeting

Church Group Hears Wooles

Dr. Wallace Wooles of the ECU School of Medicine, Department of Riarmacy, was the guest speaker at the Sunday morning breakfast meeting of Immanual Baptist Men. He is a member of the Mayors Advisory Commission and chairman of the Mayors Task Force for Long-Range Planning.

He discussed the woit of the task force and some of the recommendations that are condusiwis of their work and discussions. He discussed areas concerning annexation, tax revenue and the utilities commission.

Dr. Wooles was introduced by Jim McGee, who presided at the meeting.

The next meeting of the Mens Brotherhood will be held Oct. 4 at 7:30.

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain is expected in the forecast poiod until Wednesday from the central Gulf to southern New En^and. aiowers are predicted for the southern Plains

By The Associated Press Two warring weather systems split North Carolina into sunny and stormy factions this morning, but the National Weather Service predicted rain would win the state by late Wednesday.

Eastern sections had sunny to partly cloiniy conditiwis Monday as a weakening high pressure system moved off die coast. But to the west, a arid front stretching from New England to Texas advanced to the North Caro-lina-'Tennessee border, purtiing ahead of it showers and thunderstorms.

The fnmt was expected to move through the Ap-

and the ipper Great Lakes. Coiria' weather is forecast fw the central states. (AP Laseririioto Map)

palachians tonight, with some locally heavy rainfall in the nuMmtains and foothills. The southeastern corner of the state wUl be free of showers until Wednesday, forecasters said.

Temperatures were expected to drop in the mountains Wednesday as high pressure from Canada begins to influence the weather, and a resurgence of fall-like air was predicted for the entire state by the end of the week. .

The recreational weather outlook called for wet weather q?reading over the mountains and Piedmont

through tonight, bringing cloiKly skies to the eartem part of the state, with a chance of afternoon thunderstorms. The chance of showers will increase across the state Wednesday, while a clearing trend be^ to the west, forecasters said. Highs will be in the 70s and 80s today but cool into toe 60s in the mountains Wednesday, with 70s and 80s elsewhere.

Along the coast, there was a 30 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms today, increasing Wednesday with coastal winds southwest at 10 to20m{rii.

Dr. Ann Wolfe, deputy director of Mental Retardation Services for the N.C. Department of Human Resources and Lowell Harris, assistant director with the N.C. Dqiartment of Public Instruction, Exceptional Childrens Division, will speak in the Willis Building here Thursday at 8 p.m.

Their topic will be The Expected Impact of CXirrent Funding Problems on Services for Handicapped Citizens.

The meeting is being held by the Associatiim for Re-tanted Citizens/Pitt County and the , Department of Special Educati(Mi/R.E.A.P. School of Education,. East Carolina University. Iiivited are parents of handic^^

and 1 kxrimd to see if my wife was aU ri^it, and waited to see whrt was going to happen next.

We looked to see if everyone had arms and legs in order, then the driver found he could start the car and drove away. The car also came undw small-anns fire, but none of them penetrated

the car."

Police said two persons were sei in the area shwtly before the attack, but no arrests were made immedi-atdy.

Kroesen, whose sUteside residence is in Burlington, N.J., is a much-decorated 40-year Army veto-an who enlisted during World War II and also fought in Korea and Vietnam. He is believed to be the highest-ranking U.S. officer to be attacked in (lermany since World War H.

The Wert German government condemned the attack and said it resolved to do everything to guarantee the safety of U.S. troops, who

are stationed in the Federal R^ublic for the protection of Western Europe.

The current rash of anti-American attacks coincides with a growing nrov-ement against the stationing of medium-range American nuclear missiles in West Germany as part of a NATO plan to counter Soviet missiles targeted on Western Europe. But it is believed that the anti-American attacks are toe work of West German anarchists taking advantage of the anti-nuclear movement.

In the first attack, a car bomb in the parking lot of the U.S. Air Force headquarters at Ramstein injured 18 Americans including a brigadier general and two West Germans on Aug. 31.

Several cars belonging to U.S. troops were set afire in Wiesbaden several days later. Firebombs were thrown at the residence of the U.S. consul-general in Frankfurt early Sunday, but noonewasinjiued.

The Red Army faction, the name used by the Baader-Meinhof gang of German urban terrorists, said it was responsible for the Ramstein bombing.

GEN. KROESEN

The group was organized in the late 1960s by Andreas Baader and Ulrike Meinhof to combat what they called U.S. imperialism, West German capitalism and American involvement in Vietnam.

Heidelberg, where 240,000 American troops are based, was the site of a 1972 Baader-Meinhof bomb attack toht killed three people in a U.S. Army barracks. Baader, Miss Meinhof and several other Red Army leaders were arrested in the aftermath of that attack.

Miss Meinhof was found hanged in her cell in 1976. Baader and two other jailed members of the gang were found shot to death in their cells a year later. The government said they committed suicide, but their supporters claimed they were murdered by the government.

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Right-Wing Win In Norway Voting

Paper

Revival Planned

race.

CELEBRATES merry MOSCOW (AP) - A woman of the Caucasus Mountain region vtent to toe city for the first tin in her life and celebrated i^r 130th birthday recaiUy with 67 neighbors all of them rqiuted to be over 100, Moscow Radio reported Monday.

Revival services will be held at toe Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church beginning Wednesday and continuiii through Sunday. Services will begin each evening at 7:30.

The guest evangelist will be the Rev. Harold Caudle of Hamptonville. He is a general evangrtlst of the Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Special singing wUl also be held each evening. The public is invited to attend, according to the Rev. Phillip Bland, pastor, and toe congregation.

OSLO, Norway (AP) - A conservative coalition has won enough seats in Parliament to replace the Labor government of Prime Minister Gro Harlem BrundUand.

With more than 95 percent of the votes counted. Labor Party spokesnton cimceded Monday that a ticket led by Qmservative Party leaiter Kaare Willoch had ovted eight years of socialist gov-ermnent.

Willoch, 52, said be would begin negotiations Wednesday with leaders of the Oirlstian Democratic Party and the Crtiter Party to form a government.

(Xir prime goal is to frarm a thre&party coalitkm by Oct. 12, he said.___

Willochs coalition campaigned for less taxes and ^vemment i^iending and nwre cooperation with other members of the NATO military alliance.

Mrs. Brundtlands gov-erranent froze prices last mimth in an effort to combat 14 percoit inflation. She was one of the first Western leaders to criticize President Reagans decisicm to proceed with the assembly of neutron warheads.

A conqiuter projection this morning gave the Conservatives 53 seats, the Christian Democrats 15 and the (tenter Party 11 for a total of 79 seats in the 155-member Storting, the Parliament.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882. a mirror of the community.

Get something out of it everyday.

Call 752-6166 for home delivery,

8The Duly Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.Tuesday, September 15.1981

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina h<^ market was mostly steady to 50 cents lower. Kinston, 50.75; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 51.25: Rocky Mount, 49.50; Salisbury, 48.50; Wilson, 50.50; Richlands, Trenton and Chocowinity, unreported. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 44.00; Wilson 50.50; Spiveys Corner 50.00; Fayetteville 48.50; Greenville, 48.00; Whiteville 49.50; Wallace 48.50.

Poultry, RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand good. The dock weighted average price for this week is 43.96 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,817,000.

Hens,

The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies burdensome,' demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 12 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced slightly in quiet trading today, aided by some declines in interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.62 to 869.77 by noontime.

Gainers outnumbered losers by a 7-6 margin in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Several large banks today lowered their prime Iwiding rates from 20*'^ to 20 percent, joining in a reduction begun by New Yorks Chase Manhattan Bank more than two weeks a^.

A drop in qjen-market money rates that began last week, meanwhile, continued today.

Analysts said traders were responding cautiously to the news, however, with doubts still wide^reaid about the prospects for any sustained decline in interest rates.

AMP led the active list, down 2 at 45%. A 356,300-share block traded at 45V.

Zapata fell 2% to 30%. The company rejected Occidental Petroleums takeover offer, valued at about $36 a share, as grossly inadequate.

'The NYSEs composite index of ail its listed common stocks rose .24 to 70.03, At the

MUUI.MM MobU s Monsanto

NCNBQ

NabiscoBrd

Nat DMUl

OllnCp

Owenslll

Pennev JC

PepsiCo

Phelp* Dod

PtiilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Potarotd

Proel Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Republic SU

Revlon

Reynldlnd

Rockwelint

RqyCrown

StRegis Pap

Scott Paper

SealdPow

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

iraa.

SldOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexElastn Texas0[ilf s Un Carbide UnOUCal Unlroyal US Sleel Wachov Cp Wal Mart

WestPtPqi Westgh El

Weyerhsr WInnDix Wool worth Wrtey Xerox Cp

rr%

23S

rr>%

30A,

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171*

70^

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32^4

134

31^4

16v

18,

26,

144

18',

tl4

35.

41*

S3*

424

I4M,

S3'/j

S04

55,

37',

25, 34 >,

20'4

30',

32'4

33,

48,

27,

*4*

23,

23',

27,

3D4

33*,

37,

if,

SIP,

SS<4

tat,

25?,

asi,

32S

13*

31,

It*

lt4

26,

14',

18',

11,

35,

41*

53',

42*,

14,

53**

35,

SO'4

55,

48,

384

8>*

284

25*4

34',

20*4

28*

33',

47,

58*4

2T4

144

25*

23H

23*

27*

Tobacco Markets

Poimds

^ Ahoskie...................... 384,273

^ Clinton...................... 404,882

Dunn........................ 310.015

FarmvUle................... 354,546

Goldsboro................... 415,058

124 Greenville...................1,017,623

Kinston .............1,074,036

^ Robersonville............... No sale

32S Rocky Mount................ 673,770

j Smithfield............ 332,308

4 Tarboro..................... Nosale

i64 Wallace..................... No sale

Washington.................. 265,984

Wendell..................... No sale

354 Williamston.................. 313,257

WUson.......................1,802,214

42* Windsor..................... No sale

M4 Totals.......................7,347,978

^ Season Total...............231,007,399

Stabilization................ 151,776

364

Dollars

690,186

728,150

537,500

650,935

762,598

1,842,537

1,940,747

Avg.

179.61

179.84

173.38

183.60

183.73

181.06

180.70

1,162,025

172.47

178.53

475,365 178.72

567,946

3,252,129

181.30

180.45

13,203,377

392,065,710

2.1%

179.69

166.72

t*4

29 25* 344 2OV4 26*

30 324 19* 334 484

Ernie Hargett Attends Meet

Stud Gun Shoots Worker

American Stock Exchange, Following are selected II a.m. slock the market value index was off 2.64 at 324.80.

Volume on the Big Board

atlons:

market

Burroui

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Tri-South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonald's

Ashland Oil

Fieldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P&U

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-EdlSon NCNB TRW, Inc

334

194

totaled 15.73 million shares

34 at noontime, against 15.18

million at the same point

23^4 Monday.

10*

604

294

374

27*

Lowe's Company ilina P&L

Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Uttle Mint

24-4

TUESDAY

meets at Student Methodist Center

Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. -

Rotary Club

FarmvUle hwy.

WEDNEDAY

game at Planters Bank

game at Planters Bank 6:30 p. m. Ki wants Club meets

tervention meets

meet at Winterville GrUl

FarmvUle hwy 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen jJuiJ

2 AbbtLbs s

Low

254

2 Akzona

114

i Allis Chaim

184

164

, Alcoa s

254

, Am Alrlln

134

J Am Baker

144

AmBrand s

364

' Amer Can

324

' Am Cyan

364

264

i AmFamiJy

< Am Motors

1 AmStand

314

1 Amer T&T

554

, Beat Food

194

, Beth Steel

Boeing

254

1 Boise Cased

324

Borden

274

' Burlngt Ind CSXQ>rp CannonMills

23'*

454

244

224

444

244

CaroPwLt

184

Celanese

57*

574

Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler

164

214

5'*

CocaCola

324

314

Colg Palm

144

Comw Edls

194

ConAgra

194

Conti Group

334

DelU AirL

684

DowChem

274

duPont

404

384

Duke Pow

194

EastnAlrL

East Kodak

654

EatonCp

294

Esmark s

494

Exxon s

324

Firestone

104

FlaPowLt

274

FlaPowr

144

FordMot

19,

For McKess

334

Fuqua Ind GnDynam

174

254

174

254

Gen Elec

544

Gen Food

284

Gen Mills

344

Gen Motors

464

46',

GenTel&EI

294

Gen Tire

GaPacif

214

Goodrich

224

Goodyear

184

Grace Co

434

GlNor Nek

374

Greyhound Gulf OU

154

364

Herculeslnc

204

Honev^ll Ing Rand IBM

814

90,

80,

564

inti Harv

Int Paper Int T&T

424

284

424

K mart

184

254

11*

16'*

134

38*

284

314

A carpenter with the Pitt County Buildings and Grounds Department narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday when shot throu^ the arm with a stud gun in the basement of the 0)urt House.

Officials said workers were using the stud gun to place studs in a wall when the gun malfunctioned. One worker left the gun on a ladder and when Ed Dixon of 108 North Jarvis St. moved the ladder, not knowing the gun was on top, the gun fell to the floor and fired.

The metal stud passed through the fleshy part of Dixons arm.

Dixon was treated for the injury and returned to work this morning, a spokesman said.

The incident occurred about 4:30 p.m.

Ernie Hargett of Greenville attended the Cancer Manage-ment/Calcium Antagonist Seminar held Friday at the UNC School of Pharmacy, Chapel HiU.

The event was cosponsored by the School of Pharmacy and the N.C. Society of Ho^ital Fliarmacists and was planned to provide pharmacists and allied health practitioners with a solid information base in the areas of cancer mana^ment and the new class of drugs, calcium antagonists, used in cardiac care.

Hargett is associated with Hargetts Drug Store, 2500 S. Charles Street here

Kinston Lions Equip Cubicle

Bethel Council Hears Reports

194

25'i

324

22*

244

18,

57*

BETHEL - The Bethel Council of the Pitt-GreenvUle Chamber of Commerce, at its regular meeting, heard a report from Ramon Latham, chairman of the Economic Development Committee on the Shopping Days event held earlier this month. Latham told board mem-- ^ I . bers the event was suc-

cscapce Caugntcessful and that work is continuing on the Governors

2 Hours Later

pro-

214

144

194

274

404

194

654

294

494

324

104

274

144

19*

334

174

254

544

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A KenJy man who escaped from the Triangle Correction Center Sunday night was recaptured two hours later In the nearby Method community, a center ^kesman says.

John Lee Reason, 20, allegedly escaped around 8:45 p.m. by climbing through a window and over prison fences, said Lt. LG. Keith. Reason was captured about 10:40 p.m., he said.

Award of Excellence gram for Bethel. .

Robert Young, chairman of the organization and membership committee told the board Attorney General Rufus Edmlston will be the featured speaker at the P^si Break scheduled for October 5 from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 at the Rotary Building.

Clem Williams, James A. Nelson and the Bethel United Methodist Church were accepted as new members of the Bethel Council at the meeting.

Councilwomon Attends Meet

344

46'4 29'j 25 214 22/. 184 43'. 374 154

Pitt Jury Seated

70%

814

80.

42'*

28'.

Group meets at AA Bldg., KrogerCo Farmville hwy. Telephone 524-4779 Lockheed

194 194 104 104

or 82.5-8281

THURSDAY

10:15 a m Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center 8:00 p m. VFW meets at Post Home

Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp

214 214 734 334

84* 844 334 334

35*4 354

25. 254

194

10'*

214

334

84*

334

35'.

25.

Beginner Bridge Lessons Offered

Beginners Bridge lessons are being offered by the Greenville Recreation and

8:00 p m. - Coochee Council No. Parks Department In-

is.Coiinie Bright.

FRIDAY

7:30 p. m. Redmen meet

Classes are held on Monday nights at the Activity Room, 2000 Cedar Lane, and begin at 8 p.m.

Fee for the ten weeks of

KINSTON Fourteen Pitt County residents were selected yesterday as jurors in a murder case being tried in Lenoir County Superior Court.

The 14 people - 12 jurors and two alternates - were selected from a special venire of 38 prospective jurors sent to Kinston by bus yesterday.

They are sitting In the Chris Basden trial.

Basden, suspended assistant chief of the LaGrange Police Department, is charged with second degree murder in the shooting death of Links Graham, a 72-year-old LaGrange man.

Graham, a former mental patient at Cherry Ho^ital in Goldsboro, was shot and killed April 26, as Basden and a Lenoir Oninty sheriffs dq)uty attempted to arrest him for indecent exposure.

The officer allegedly shot Graham in the chest after Graham allegedly attacked Basden with a wooden board and an iron pipe.

Basden has been suspended without pay pending the outcome of the trial.

An employee of the LaGrange Police Department for about five years, Basden has previously been a policeman in-Greenville, Ayden, Jacksonville, Carolina Beach, Smithfield, Warsaw and Mount Olive.

City Councilwoman Judy Greene recitly attaided a meeting of the Legislative Committee of the N.C. League of Municipalities.

Committee members received an update on legida-tion affecting municipalities vriiich may be considered when the General Assembly meets in October. Legislative issues discussed were the ABC tax, local option sales tax, water and sewer funds, and the governmental employees retirement system.

Mrs. Greene was appointed to the committee la^ June.

Cor Overturns; Is Damaged

Kim Lanier Smith of 103G Cedar Lrt. was charged with exc^ding a safe ^)eed following investigation of a 9:15 a. m. collision yesterday on Cedar Lane, 150 feet south of the Wright Road intersection.

Investigating officers said the Smith car ran off the roadway and overturned, causing an estimated $3,000 damage to Uievdiicle.

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge ________

game at Planters Bank IpcQnns Ic toi; rl

8:00 a m - AA open discussion J .^1'

group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal '^^^SlSter, call 752-4137, Church extenson203.

is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

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Hak

TARBORO Mary Susan Owens Hale, 65, died Monday. A funn-al s^Yice will be held at 2 pm. Wednnday at the Carlisle Funeral Home Oiapd with, the Rev. Earl Lamm and the Rev. O.B. Jones officiating.

Surviviors include the husband, Ralph Hale; dau^-ter, Mrs. Lou Hardee of Tarboro; two stepdau^iters, Mrs. James Green of Macclesfield and Mary Dawson of Tarboro; one son, Joseph Daniel Owens of Tarboro; three sisters, Mrs. Robert NewUm and Mrs. Jake Cobb, both of Fountain, and Miss Mdlie Owens of Tarboro; twograndchildrra.

The famUy wiU be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Nak fw 11 years.

aie is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Francis Farmer of Robersonville, Mrs. Helen Phillips of Moultrie, Ga., Mrs. Magnolia Taylor of Suffolk, Va Mrs. Katie Clark of Amarillo, Tx., and Mrs. Barbara BrotAs and Mrs. Mary Staton both of Scotland Neck; a sister, Mrs. L^ Matthews of Bethel; 21 grandchildren; and seven great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends fnun 7-9 Uxii^t at Biggs Funeral Home in RobersiMiville.

Whitlow was an indepmdent sundries distributor. He was a member of James United Methodist Church.

He is stffvived his wife, Mrs. Lillian J. WhlUow; a dau^ter, Mrs. Pat Camon of Greenville; a son, Larry C. Whitlow of Greenville: four brothers, Earl and Ed Whitlow IxXh of Dallas, Robert and J.W. WhiUow Jr., both (A CMclahoma City, Okla; three sisters. Mrs. Hodges Ross of El Cajon, Calif., Mrs. Paul Bauman of Norman, Okla., and Mrs. Loren Cargoh of Skellytown, Toas; and five grandchildren.

'The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

KINSTON - The Kinston Lions Club during its September 10 meeting v<^ to allocate a minimum of $5,000 from its Blind Services Reserve Fund to equip a ^ial cubicle in the new Lenoir' County public library for the blind and sight-handica{^, said Lion president Ed Wyckoff.

J^se D. Paschall, charter number of the club, and the committee on work with the blind will meet with library director, John Jones, to formulate an invitory of items including audio equipment, recordings, Braille books aiKl magazines.

District White Cane Chairman Charles A. Waller presented a program on Candy Day and future White Cane needs. Waller is ht^ful the district can move from the 1980 level of $39,000 in gifts to white cane causes to $50,000 in the coming year.

White Cane Chairman Waller challenged the Kinston Host Club to support the district governor who is a member of the club, with full participation in all white cane aixl other projects this year.

Harris

Evangelist Matilda Newton Harris of the Bruce Community, Rt. 4, Greenville, died this morning at her home. She was the sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Bynum of Falkland. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Mayo

Mr. Leroy May^o, 61, resident of Chocowinity, died Tuesday morning in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the WUkerson Funeral Home.

Moore

WASHINGTON, N.C. -Mr. Jay Phelma Moore, 67, died Saturday in Beaufort County Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Loving Union FWB Church in Wa^iington with Dr. A.H. Hartfield, pa^r, officiating. Burial will follow in the Wootentown Cemetery.

Mr. Moore attended ie Beaufort County Schools. He was a member of Loving Union FWB Church and a member of the usher board. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Beatrice (Bea) Moore of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Thelma Young of Camtten, N.J.; one brother, Lockwood Moore of Philaddphia, Pa.; two sisters: Mrs. Emma Reese, Mrs. Heloi Windley, both of Wmfliington, N.C.; and one granlehild.

The body will be at Hardees Funeral Home in Greenville on Wednesday from 5-10 p.m.

Ta^

BETHEL Graveside services for Tracy Dorrell Taylor, ei^t months old, will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Carver Park Cemetery, Pinetops. The Rev. Ron McNair wUl officiate.

Survivors include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Taylor of Bethel; two sisters, Ydanda and Mary Diane Taylor, both of the home; maternal grandmottjer, Mrs. Mamie Mercer of Macclesfield; paternal grandfather, William T. Taylor of Bethel; paternal ^andmother, Mrs. Maydella Taylor of Washington, D. C.; paternal great grandmother, Mrs. Bloomer Mercer of Baltimore, Md.

Family visitation will be held tonight from sevoi to eight oclock at Hemby-Willoughby Funeral Home on Penny Hill Road.

WhiUow

Mr. Carl W. Whitlow, 68, retired soil conservationist, died Monday afternoon. He lived at 2612 Tryon Dr. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, Rev. Dewey Tyson. Burial wUl foUow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. WhiUow was a native of Sweetwater, Texas, and for a time lived in Roosevelt, Okla. He receive a BS degree in Agronomy at A&M College, StUlwater, Okla. He canve to North Carolina as a soU conservationist with the United States government and served Ruttierford and Polk counties. From 1960 untU his EeticemeiU in 197Q.be served Iredell and Plti Oiunties;- After retiring Mr.

Williams

BETHEL - Mr. Rayfidd WUliams, 17, of Rt. 1, Bethel, dkd Friday Uie result of an automobUe accident.

Funeral services wUl be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Bethd Chapd Free WUl Baptist Church by the Rev. James E. Daniels. Interment wUl be in Pinelawn Cemetery, BeUiel.

Rayfield was born in Martin Qxjnty, but lived most of his life in the Bethel community, wliere he attended North Pitt High School.

Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Lucille WUliams of the (K^ne; his father, James Lynch of Tarboro, his stepfather, Jessie Andrews Jr. of Uie home; four sisters, Misses Wanda, Evelyn, and Jo Ann WUliams, aU of the home, and Ms. Josie Mae Andrews of Bethel; three brothers, Jerry, Clifton and Jessie WUliams Jr., aU of the home; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ja^r Lynch ofConetoe,

FainUy visitation wUl be held at Bethel Chapel Free WUl Baptist Oiurch Tuesday frwn 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. The Greenville Norcott and Company Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

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Roberson SCOTLAND NECK-Mrs. Fannie Louvenia Roberson, 73, died Monday morning. Funeral services wUl be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Biggs Funeral Chapel in RobersonvUle by Efr. Ronald Farrar. Burial wUl foUow in the Ri*ersonvUle Cemetery.

Mrs. Roberson was a member of Uie ScoUand Neck Baptist Chiffch and was a resident of ScoUand

CHURCHSPEAKER The Rev. Matthew Best wUl ^peak Tliursday and Friday nights at Popular HUl Free WUl Baptist Church. The Junior Choir of the church wUl sing Thursday evening and Bests Traveling Oioir on Friday. The Rev. J. L Tyson is pastor.

E. F. HuHn invites you to an iovestmeot seminar on Recent Tax legislation

Featured Speakers; Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr. noted Tax Attorney from Greenville, N.C. and William R. Hackney III, CFA, Vice President of E. F. Hutton and Editor of the Southeast Business Review.

Topic: Economic Recovery Act of 1981 and how It will affect you and your Investments.

Where & When: Ramada Inn, Greenville, 264 Bypass at 7:00 P.M. on Wednesday, September 16,1981.

There are no fees for the seminar but as seating will be limited, reservations are required.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15, 1981Defense Just As Potent For Oakland

BLOOMINGTON. Minn. (AP) Balanced scoring doesnt always mean the running-passing ratio. At tlron it can be an offeisive-defensive ratio. Whatever, the Oakland Raiders have it.

That balance between of-fise and defense was evident in the Raiders 36-10 ^o^^) over the struggling and injury-plagued Minnesota Vikings in the Natkmal Football Leagues Monday night showcase event.

"Fa* a time thoe I wasnt sure whether our defense might not outscOTe the offense, said quartotack Jim Plunkett, who tossed two touchdown passes but also watched his teammates scored a pair of touchdowr^ (m an interception return and a fumble return.

Burgess Owens picked (rff a

Steve Oils screen pass and printed 30 yards fw Oaklands first toudidown in the second quarter for a KM) lead. Midway tlurough the fourth quarter 12-year veteran Cedric Hardman scooped up a fumble by rookie quarterback Wade Wilsmi and rumlded 52 yards untouched into the end mae to give the inspired Raiders a 30-10 lead.

niey teach us from day one that you pidt up the ball and go, said Hardman, who grabbed the baU after a bit teammate Howard Long f(x^ Wilsons fumble.

The defending Super Bowl champion Raida's woe coming off a 9-7 loss to Denvor last w^ and were determined to ^ back on ttie track to the playdfs. Oakland also kept

intact its incredible success record for Monday night games, recording its 13th consecutive victory and raising its overall record to 17-1-1 since 1970.

We kept our Monday night record alive with a powerfid performance both (rffensivdy and defrasivdy, said Flores. And we needed it after losing to Denver last Sunday.

Plunkett fired scoring passes of 21 yards to Todd Christensen and 12 yards to Morris Bradshaw. Chris Bahr added a 21-yard field goal and backup Marc Wilson lofted a 61-yard TD pass to Malcdm Barnwell with just 4:14 to play to round out the sewing.

kickoff 99 yards for a TD late in the first half to cut Oaklands lead to 16-7.

We played the world champions and they kicked our butts, no matter how you spell it, said MinnesoU Coach Bud Graitf, whose dub dro{^ to 0-2, the Vikings worst ^art since 1967.

The Raiders sacked Minnesota quarterbacks eight times and held the Vikings to just 42 yante n^hing - 27 d those in the Vikings final po^^iofl late in the game but had to ovwc(Hne 124 yards in penalties.

There were a lot of especially ours, Plunkett admitted.

Minn^otas only touchdown Oakland lost safety Mike came courtesy of Eddie Itevis in the first three minutes Payton, who rehirned a Bahr of the game with a bnAen leg.

Kiffin Worried Wolfpack Will Try To Duplicate Carolina Romp

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Cardina State coach Monte Kiffin knows there is a big differaice between a great ai^ a good football team.

Were not a great football team. Were a good football team. Great football teams put people away when you got them 21-6 or 21-12, Kiffin said Monday at his weekly news conference.

The Wolfpack had Wake Forest in that situation Saturday but had hold the Deacons off in the final period for a 28-23 win.

True, Kiffin is pleased with his teams 2-0 mmk but he is not deluded by it.

Look at Richmond and Wake Forest, Kiffin said of

beat a team yet thats won a running game is freshman East football game. tailback Joe McIntosh, who has were

Ihe defoisive secondary has come off the bench to rush for ranked North Carolina 56-0 been criticized for its perfor- 351 yards in two games. Saturday, manee this season after been Against Wake Forest he had 'Hiis game can make their highly touted early on. It has 220 yards and two touchdowns season, he said of the Pirates, beoi touched for 369 yards and and didnt play in the first If they come over and beat three touchdowns in two quarter. McIntosh has eanwd N.C. State, pecle will forget games. But that doesnt bother the starting ^ in this Satur- about the Carolina game.

Kiffin, who believes the sec- days game with East Caro- This is the kind of game in ondary is inq)roving. Not does Una. which you have to work hard

it bother defensive back Kiffin called it a promotion on motivation. I hope our

Donnie LeGrande. for Joe, not a demotion for players dont try comparing

LeGrande had nine tackles, starter Larmount Lawson who ourselves to Carolina and try to an intercepUon and broke up has gainol 159 yards in two beat them worse. Well be out three passes against Wake game. there three days trying to score

Fore^. His feelings are the Talking about Joe, he 56 points. I just want to win secondary wUljeUsowi. makes thk^ haw>en, Kiffin 7-6.

s attitude is not aU said. I think Joe kind of The wishbone offense the

ignites our football team. Pirates run will also be a big Senior Dwi^t Sullivan also adjustment for the Wdfpack has wrested he fidlback because, Kiffin said, All

the Wolfpacks two opponents proudly. Youve got to be from sophomore John weve seen so far is pass, pass,

so far. In all due credit to pleased when you gain over 300 Peterson. pass.

their teams and coaching yards two weeks in a row. Kiffin is concerned, however. Game time is 7 p.m. Satur-staffs, theyre 04. We havent The main reascm for that about the upcoming battle with day in Raleigh. N.C. State

holds an 8-3 edge in the series

between the two schools, win-ning 36-14 last year.

I'll Take That

Carolina. Pir^ Oakland Raider defensive end Cedrick Hardman

embarrassed by 10th-

(86) prepares to scoop up the fumble caused by the sack of Minnesota Viking quarterback Wade

Wilson (11) by Raider tackle Howard Long (75). Hardman rambled untouched into the end zone to put the cap on the Raiders 36-10 victory. (AP Laserphoto)

Faust Goes Places Fast As Irish Take Over Top Spot On AP's Poll

Kiffins concern.

Weve turned into a good running football team, he said

l-W) 1.233 10-0 1,181

1-00 1,153

2-00 1,113 1-00 996

Bryant Milestones Bring Him Conference Honors

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) ference Georgia Tech linebacker Forest.

victory over Wake

Koehne, a 66, 272-pound senior from Cincinnati, (Miio,

Shedrick Is 1st Winner

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - No. 1 doesnt bother me. from a tie for ninth to seventh in the rankings for the first Last fall, Jerry Faust was Notre Dame, Southern place with 763 points whUe time in many years, coaching hi^ school football in California, Oklahoma, Georgia Ohio State whipped Duke and The too Twenty teams u> The As)ciated Cincinnati and now he finds and Penn State are the t(^ five climbed from 11th to eighth Press Age iwtbaii poii. wim first-piace himself coaching a Notre teams in this weeks AP poll with 710 points. total points. Points based

Dame team ranked No. 1 in while Michigan, Alabama and UCLA and North Carolina, college football. Nebraska dropped to 11th, 12th I2th and 13th a week ago, rose

Faust had his debut with the and 17th, respectively, to ninth and lOth, respectively.

Fighting Irish Saturday and his Nebraska, ranked No. 7 last UCLA received 690 points fol-team jumped to the t(jp ^ in week, also was an upset victim lowing a 35-18 triumph over Hie Associated Press college last Saturday. Arizona while North Carolina

football poll this week after Notre Dame, fourth a week mauled East Carolina 560 and defeating Louisipna State 27-9. ago, hurdled to the top with 24 received 661 points.

I think Ill retire now. At of 65 first-place votes and 1,233 Michigan and Alabama head least I can say I was No. 1 once of a possible 1,300 points, the Second Ten this week after in my life, the coach said Southern Cal, which buried leading the Top Ten one week Monday after learning the Tennessee 43-7, jumped from earlier. Michigan lost to Irish had taken over first place fifth to second with 12. first- Wisconsin 21-14 while Alabama in the AP poll. place votes and 1,181 points. was shocked 24-21 by Georgia

Notre Danes climb to the Oklahoma, a 37-20 winner Tech. was helped by a pair of over Wyoming, held wito third Rounding out the Top Twenty upsets of Michigan and with 12 first-place ballots and are Brigham Young,

Alabama, last weeks top two 1,153 points. The defending Mississippi State, Washington,

1. Notre Dame (24)

2. Southern Cal (15)

3. Oklahoma (12)

4. (ieorgia (12)

5. Penn St. (1)

6. Texas (I)

7. Pittsburgh

8 Ohio St.

9 UCLA

10. NORTH CAROLINA

11. Michigan

12. Alabama

13. Brigham Young

14. Mississippi

15. Washington

16. Miami, Fla

17. Nebraska

18. Arizona St.

19. Florida St.

20. Wisconsin

1-04)

'1-04)

14M)

1-04)

0-14)

1-14)

2-04) 1-0-0

1-04)

0-1-0

1-04)

2-04) 1-04)

963

763

710

600

861

560

538

439

397

313

311

276

275

232

174

George Shedrick of 218

Rob Horton and defensive back 'Die 62 196pou^ Biyant heli^ clear the way for 394 ^ teiams.* Michigan,'whiclT!^^ champion Georgia Bulldogs Miami of Florida, Nebraska,

Terry Kinard of Qemson have had one of the out^^- ya^ by N.C. St^ run- ReOector Football Cra- Notre Dame this Saturday, fell climbed from sixth to fourth Arizona State, Florida State been named defensive players ing days for a running back in ners their best effort since received 12 firsts and 1,113 and Wisconsin, which appears

of the week in the Aantlc recent conference history, 19^ ^ ^ ^ Shedrick correcUy picked the its Big Ten opener to points following a 27-13

SUD'S SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE ^ REPAIRING

( Vln> CiMMn 113 Grand* Av*.. Phoiw 79B-122I

OfiMH* Stwnntn WMImm Ir fim"

Mon.-Frl.M CIOMd Saturday

ni^g for ai yard! on irao or uk =ooou u.uc a. to 27 of Uk'32 games Wisconsin,

car^ and posting m MX Uieir carwre ^

and UNC record six Bryant and Koeime iwve ^

triumph over California, college The fifth-and sixth-place

Coast Cwiferoice, league officials announced Monday.

Horton, a 60, 226pound

S(^homore from Matter, Ga., use ui ms uuuiv n/ioi .v k____

made his first start for the natives effort was tl sev^th v^k. ^th players vrore al^ guessing gg points would be the cent memory, was quick to vote. Penn State crushed Yellow Jackets as they iqiset hi^iest total ever for a Tar chosoi for the week of Nov. 19 scored bv two teams in admit that one eame does not Cincinnati 52-0 and jumped

and UNL recora six ^ nave uwu ^ coaching debut was one of the teams, Penn State and Texas,

toudidowns. The TarbOTO, N.C nain^ offensive players of toe ^ ^ anxiously awaited in re- each received one first-place

t9A0 0ArAMfK viiaaIp Unfh niovarc UMkro illGA r * f ^ .

No. 2 ranked Alabama 24-21. He amassed 22 tackles as Georgia Tech limited the Crimson Tkte to eight points in toe second half.

Kinard, a junior free'safety from Sumter, S.C., was instrumental in Gemsons 13-5 win over Tulane, making 12 tackles and gathering in his second intercqptlon of the year. He helped h(dd Tulane to a field goal and a saf^y.

Heel runner.

last season.

most scored by two teams in any one of the games. The actual total was 66.

Second place went to Darlene Howell of 211-A Stancill Dr., Greotville, who also missed five, but was further off the point total with a gixss of 70.

Two other entrants also missed five, but were further

Bo Gets Sympathy Call From Hayes

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Smith, getting his first xw s *

Michigan Coach Bo Schem- completed only three of 18

bechler got a telephone caU pasSng attempts and had three second of the ^ wawy iivm uaii i^vu*.

Horn (gsdd mertor Woody (Ik Wolverines contests appears on (Ik follow- Uk year is when it really

admit that one game does not make a season. from a ninth-place tie to fifth

Seriously, its great, a real with 996 points while Texas hOTior, but it will be tough to trounced Rice 31-3 and shot stay there. Its really too eariy from ei^to to sixth with 963 in the season to worry about points.

Technical

Electronics

And

Maintenance, Inc.

756-1387

being No. 1, but well take it, said Faust, 46, who left Cincinnatis Moeller High School after last season to take over the reins at Notre Dame

Pitt, idle last weekend, went

offensive line in a 2623 om-

This weeks offensive players ^ ^ the were defeated 21-14

were Kelvin Bryant, a junior the Wolverines dumped from their No.l

tailback at North Carolina, hinnlllatlng upset at Wla^. lag. who led toe Tar Heels to a 560 Sclwmbechler would not Smith didnt have a g)od

thrashing of East Carolina, and hvulge details (rf the ccm- day, but I think in time hell be

tackle Chris Koehne, who held versation, but he chuckled at a good quarterback, Schem-down the North Carolina State his weekly news luncheon bechler said. I wont let this

Monday just thinking about it. hurt him. I told him going in Im really ^ad he called, that hes my quarterback no was aU Scbembechler would matter what happoied.

_ say. Scbembechler said he felt

Sports Coitndor The call from the forniOT Smiths running against toe

Items oa the Sports Cakadar are

Ohio State coach took away the Badgers more than made up supplied by schools or sponsoring sting foT Schembechler and, fOT his passing jitters. The agenciesandaresubiecttochsage. the Michian coach wants l6year-old(iarterbackgained

to help sooth the injured prkie 40 yards on 11 carries, includ-of his young quarterback. ing a 6yard touchdown dash.

Scbembechler says be will We could have won with not allow sophomore Steve Smiths performance, Smith to be destroyed by bis Schembechler said, performance in the season Fullback Stanley Edwards opener.

and rank-

counts. The pressure of being

Toda^^s^orts

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke iielda

Beddingfield at Rose (3:30 p.m.) EdeidanatWUllainston Tarboro at Bear Graaa Soccer

Greenville Christian FYioid8hip(4p.m.)

VoUeytMfl Ayden-Grifton at Conley (4 p.m.) FannvUle Cantral at Eiastem School for the Deaf

Wednesday's Sports Temis

East Carolina women at N.C. State ^ Voileybidl

Ayden-Grittm at North Lemdr (4 p.m.)

agreed with his coadi.

Tk ^ S8HE

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WHY50%LESS IS 100%

Pressing the REDUCTION button on a Sharp SF-820 copier cuts image area size in half.

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LKCraONIC OFFICE 8Y8TEMB. INC.

RALEIGH, NC

719 Tucker St 821-4050

GREENVILLE, NC

3202 S Memorial Dr 756-6167

JMdKplHHKdirOUjliltlKTlf!

introducing exclusive

Space Phone

in new XlS^tTH

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Remote Control, 112 Channel Capability. 19 Diagonal.

eniuE n t ipplmnce

200 GREENVILLE BLVO MALCOLM C WILLIAMS JR VICE PRES

Virginia at Rutgers

Save Money. Return The Empties.

BOTTLED By"PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., PURCHASE, N.Y.

Georgia at Qemson

^ I iiiiAirrt ^

Win the game with a Pulsar.

You always win when you ploy the game with a handsome sporty Pulsar Quartz watch. Their near-perfect quartz / accuracy comes ina wide rangeof styles. Some ' featuring a screw-type locking crownand elapsed time rotating bezel. And water-tested to 100 meters Pulsar* Quartz.

Always 0 beat beyond .

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Hoyd G. Robinson Jewelers

758-2452 407 Evan* Mall Downtown CitcnvUk

Mississippi at Memphis State

SHOP

HOLT

Holt Oldsmoliile-Datsyii

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

East Carolina at N.C. State

Join With Us In Supporting The Pirates

Max R. Joyner, CLU, Manager QreenvHIt Regional DMaion 110 South Evana Street Teiephone 752-2823

West Virginia at Maryland

Yhur Household Word

We Have Everything For The Builder, Remodeier or Do-It-Yourselfer.

Lumbar, Plywood, NaMa, Pabrt, Doora, Wtndowa, Loelia, Cablnat Hard-wara, PanaibHI, Carpat, CaWng TIa, Sbaat Rock, PlumMng SuppMat, Elactrlcal SuppNaa, Lawn 4 Qardan SuppNaa. Storm Ooora i Windowa, All Typaa of Fandng, Inaulatlon, AH Typaa of Roofing, MMor t SnwH AppHancaa, Microwavas, Color TVa, Staraoa, PortaMa 4 Cioek Radloa, AH Typaa of BuUding Took, SkMI Saws to Una Lavala, AH Typa of Sbaat Rock, FbilaMng Took and mucb mora.

2728 Memorial Drive. QreenvUie Open 8 A.M. *tii9:30 P.M.

Mon. thru Fri.

8 A.M. til 4 P.M. Set.

SEE OUR AO )N SUNDAYS TV SHOWTIME 0NPAQE1I

Alabama at Kentucky

Keep You Rolling!

See Us For

Tune-ups Washing Waxing Brake Service ajire Balancing Front End Alignment

TIRE I SERVICE CEI

Corn.f ol 5'b t CrMn* Sir, ton 7SJ.*12S

Wake Forest at Auburn

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE ^25.00

2nd Prize

M5.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football gamaa ara placad on thaaa pagat. Pick lha winnar of a^aeh gama (not tha acora) and writa tha iaam nama oppoaHa tha advartkara nama on tha antry blank. Tha antrant picking tha motl corract winnara aach waak wHI ba wardad $25.00. Sacond placa tIS.OO

2. Pick a numbar wbkh you think will ba lha moat numbar of polnta acorad by both taamt In any ona of tha waaka gamas Hatad and wrIta your answar In tha spaca provMad on tha antry blank. Thk wfll ba uaad to braak liaa. In tha avant of a fur-thar Ik tha monay will ba aqually dkidad batwaan tha winning aniranls.

3. Only ona antry par parson par waak. Tha conlaal k opan to all axcapi smploysa* ol Tha Daily Rsfkctor and thair Immadkts famHka.

4. Enlrkt mutt ba in Tha OaNy Rafkctor offka not ktar than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post markad nol ktar than Friday p.m. Addrsts antrka to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1947, QraanvHk, N.C. (Raasonabk facsimHkt alto accaptad.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, GREENVILLE N.C. 27834

MY NAME

(Raasonabis FacabnNa Also Accaptad)

Plaaaa Print

ADDRESS...............................PHONE.

..................................................................... Swiss Colony .

V.................................................... CirpstsByQoorgo..

Pugh-iTlrslSorrtcoContor..................................................... BobtTVIAppHsneo

A-10uilHyClNnors..........................................r................... Haddocks AHgnmont

................................................................... PfklpsChtrolsl....

Fkinlng'i Fumlturs I AppHsncs..............................................

Floyd Q.RoWnion............................................................

PHlVolofPirts.............................................................

HoltOldi....................................................................

TumwSkop Cantor..........................................................

Tar Road Antiguos............................................................

MIUwlDivliAstociatM ..............................................

JeffortonSlindtfd...........................................................

JonotPilntAWaltpapor.....................................................

HoRotklls .............................................................

GrsonvWoMiiIno..........................................................

PopslColi...................

QoodyssrTlisCMle........

Hooker I Buchsnsn.........

A riAmiAAw UIasW

Rviiinii wono .....

ToddsStorso...............

Qarrls-EvamLuffllwr........

VA.MsrrlttlSon.........

Jofforson FlorM-FM QsNsry. Rsoso Fumlturs.............

JotCuiphsr.

I THINK

_WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

Turner Sleep Center

628 S. Pitt St.

Bill Turner, MGR.

Spacklizing In Slaaping Comfort. All siza badding In singla, thraa-quartar, doubk. quaan and king alzaa. Saaiy Posiurapaoic ana Southam Mattraaa Co. Splna-0-Padic.

OouMa alza Innarapring mattraaa and foundation

8ofa-8laapara, Bunk Bads And Any Othar Naads For Skapiog.

Miami, 0. at North Carolina

SOU^T*

HATER HEATER

Systems Save you moneyl 65% TAX CREDIT

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Duke at South Carolina

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Naw beauty and protection for your homeinside and out

JONES

107 Arlhigton Blvd. Phone 796-7910

Richmond at Aritansas State

With Special literest liOnr

Prescriptiofl Department

Complete Coemetle Department

*Ctndi#i By Whltvnin, RusmII Stov#r A Pangbum

Cards & Qlfte For The Family S Baby

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DRUG STORES, Inc.

Qualify e Compefrfive Prices e Servtce SmingQnmtmanaForOvurSOYMn Three Full Une Drug Stores Computerized Pharmecy Service Free Clty-Wlde DeNvOry Attending To AH Patient Needs

ItDlefclmenAw. PtrimkwCowment WhSl.SllemeiWOrtw PhaiM7.nss Actoatfroai Doctor Ptr PhaaaTSS41S4 JI7-1STI

California at Arizona

cA-1 Quality Gleaners

WVER6ATE SHOPPING CENTER p|jone 798-6340 GREENVILLE. N.C,

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7 AM. TO 9:30*P.M.

WHh Each SI.N Worth 0( Dry Cleenifig Brought In Monday Thru Thursday, You WW Roceive One Free DOLLARf

Complete Laundry Service WHh Ample Washers And Dryers. Fluff A Fold Sanrkm Available

OUAllTr

CAR DOOR SERVICE EXPERT ALTERATIONS DRY CLEANING SHIRT LAUNDRY CARPET CLEANER RENTAL CM SUEDE & LEATHER SERVICE

Georgia Tech at Florida

Speed Queen Washer

When you need a clean wash, you need Speed Queen

(Energy Saving Headquarters)

Flemings

UMINcfciisHAyi. nsMlS-SMi

Or^on State at Louisiana State

The 1906 Colum-bia Electric Victoria Phaston waa a popular touring car.

New ideM are alwsys wsieonw hers, but Uwres a very oM conespt we try to keep In mitid...tlMrt qusNty and pride be most important In

busineM.

(ff

Remember Ue When You Nood * Parts For Your Car

fit Motor Parts,k.

911 South Washington Street 758-4171

TrMtor Wtetw.amttflM-Tooto-nm ExtkguWtor. Comptoto Stock of Mr

CondHtoiwr Pirto. Hind Tocto.

Vanderbilt at Mississippi State

MILLER & DAVIS

ASSOCIATES

-CQfgTRUCnON MANACEMBVT

0 North Qreene St., QraenvNIe, N.C.

Construction Management Services Pre-Engineered Buildings Conventioiial Construction Multi-Family Construction Industrial Coatings & Maintenance Commercial Painting & Renovations Residential Painting & Wallcovering

Ct^tMado State at Tennessee

fiiBenille Marine & Sport Center

QroonvMoBivd..N.E.

758-5938

JoeVomeleon,Ownor

Mad(Cahooii.SalM

UT-Chattanooga at Ai^achian'

The DHy Reflector. GwenvlUe, N.C.-Tuwday, Septamter lllWl-n

MaH Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL

CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Contest

Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.

Leave Your Party Snack Wonies To Us!

Catering Service, Party Traya, Sandwlchea-To^o And Football Game Party Snacka. Call 756-5650.

DELI| Sandwiches

Made To Order. Finest Imported And Domestic Ingredients Found Anywhere In This Area.

8:30 A.M.-9 P.M. 756-5650 GREENVILLE

UheStuissCblonu

F lorida state at Ne

ebraska

Serving

PITT COUNTY

WITH

16 YEARS OF SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS

Tulane at Southern Mississippi

KER05UN

PORTABLE HEATER

225

WITH COPY OF AD

Omni 105

aaauvEAR

TIRE CENTER

Owned & Operated By Wayne L. Truill, Inc. West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371

UCLA at Wisconsin

Pg With Each $6.00 Worth Of Dry ^ ^ Cleaning Brought In Monday Thru Q D Thursday, Youll Receive Free One

Mi _:

Dollar!

S*Dry Claaning SMrt Laundry ExpartAHaratons >Mandlng ft Rapairing Ruff ft Fold Sarvica Carpal Claanar Rantal Suada ft Laathar Sarviea j . I Wadding Qowna

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Q 756-5544

No Limit

Wyoming at Air Force

HUNTER ORIGINAL OLDE TYME CEILING FANS

This was the fan that went round the world. These Hunter ceiling fans, the 1903 originals, swirled away heat in the steamy jungles of Africa, in the deserts of Morocco, on the shores of India and in the plantation homes of the South. A lot of people who remember those days still refer to all ceiling fans as "Hunter Fans". Johnny-come-lately's cant fool themthey know Hunter is the original.

Ironclad Quality Slnca 1886The Foe Gallery

A Division Of JEFFERSON FLORIST. INC.

IVaG W. SMi ttro9 Ixt.

752-6195752-2411

i f Texas A&M at Boston Cdtege -

mimm

Beautiful Home Interiors Begn At Carpets By George!

Carpets by George is a deccxrators dream. There youll find the most fashion-we first quality styles by Cabin Craft, Salem and Cumberland Milb Vinyl Floor Coverings by Armstrong, Congoleum and Mannington. Custom made draperies, bedspreads and wall coverings.

Competent personnel to assist you with your decorating scheme and trained installation personnel.

CALL OR STOP BY

Carpets by George

3203 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-5718 Syracuse at Illinois__

Your Selection

of any product bearing these names!

.KltcHenAlcI

2S T.V. Appliance

Aydan,N.C. Phone 7464021

3205 S. Mtmorial Dr., Graanvilia, N.C. Down From Parkers BBQ, Naxl To Carpels By George, Phone 7SMS30

Houston at Miami, Fla.

HADDOCK'S'.

Located Behind Greenville Marine 264 By-Pass Phone 758-7449'

Let Bobby Barnhill or Rayvon Haddock help You With All Your Auto Repair Needs! Fast Efficient Service.

Tuna-ups

Brake Repairs

Mufftor Sarviea

Kally Sprtngflaid TIraa

Whaol Balancing

Whaal Allgnmants

SMrtar, Ganarator, Altamator, Complata Charging Syatam

Notre Dame at Michigan

D U 1%I K E L FOOTBALL I IV D E X

IXPtAMATION - TM 0Ad lyUwi en*M a eomirnmn ^ I* Hm iMreih^ el J; Mifia cmiUmJ wM wh* fPtMrnt refiiii. 4ehle4 iii few el le^ petWece. eaiati Mieneer, eer eeae, Aee 4a0 teem upihti affttitMt el MMticel rtn|ih. Ori|mete4 m

ft Mflecti ovtraee tceriRfl team hat bn 10 tceriiM 1929 hy 0ik DiMhii

GAMES OF WEEK ENDINGSBPT.a.iaei HIGHER RATING OPP061NQ RATINGTEAM DIFP TEAM MAJOR GAMES Friday, Septmnter 18

Rutgers' SO.l. 74.8

Saturday, Septembn..

Ala.StM.l...............(6) Alcorn 58.1

AlatMma 93.0.......(10) Kentucky* 82.8

AiizonaSt*97.7........(31) WlchiU66.3

Ark.St*74,2..........(4) Richmond 89.9

Arfcamaa* 88.2 .....(29) Nestem(l0.7

Army* 71.9..............aO)V,M.1.62.4

Auburn* 86.6........(6) WkeForeet 80,4

Aia.Peay 57.9......... (4) Madleon* 53.7

BallSt 79.4 .........(14) Toledo* 65,8

Baylor 78.5...........(13) U.Tech* 65.2

BoIeeSt* 76.8...........(11) ldahoSt65.8

Youna 101.6.....(48) Tex.ElP* 53.6

jell 56.2.........(33) KingiPt* 26.6

California 84.7.........(6) Arizona* 79.0

CalP.SL071.2.......(3) Nev.Reno*68.7

Cent.Mlch*71.3.......(DN.IllinolsTO.e

Chanoou 73.4.....(1) Anpalachn* 72.5

Citadel* 71.6.......(14) W.Carolina5S.l

Connecft* 71.5.......(30) Neastem 41.7

Ci)meil63.8.............(17) Penn* 47.1

Princeton 61.7.....

Purdue 92.4.......

SC.aate*63.6.....

S Carolina* 85.5...

S.M.U.* 100.4......

S'westU69 8......

S wetTf**75.2...

So.Calif 103.7.....

So.Miaa*85.6......

SouthemU*53.3 ..

Stanford* 87.J.....

T.C.U.*75.1.......

T-Martin66.1.....

Temple 78.0.......

Tenn,St86.0......

Tennessee* 85.1 ..

Texas* 96.6.......

Texa8AaM64.2... TexaaTech*74.5 ..

Tulsa 81.6.........

U.C.L.A. 97,2.....

Utah 77.4.......

UtahSt*73.5......

Va.Tech*82.t .... W.Mlchigan*67.6.

.(1) Dartmouth* 61.1 (18) MinneeoU*74.9 ....(8)N,C.A*T55.7 ,(10) Duke 75.6

other MIDWESTERN Saturday, September 19

. (28) Grambiin872.2 ..(5) NeaatU*65 2

(S)SeaMLa72.6

...(24) Indiana* 80.0

l4)Tulane8l.4

.(4)Tex.South'D49.0

(9)SanJoee78.6

, ...(8)Tex.Arln68.8 ..(12)Mld.Tenn*S4.3 ..(1) Delaware* 76.9 ...(4)S.DIinoii*61.8

(14)Coto,St71.2

...(24)N.Tex.St72,3

..(4)BaetonCoi*79.8

....(6)N.Mextco68.1

(5)Okla.St*76.8

..(2) Wisconsin* 96.3 .(22)PortlandStS5.2 (l8)WeberStS5.2

ligan' WVirgida80.2... Waah.St86.2

.(34)WmamaryS8.0 ...(12) Marshall

Abilene 57.2........(19) N'westOUa* 28.4

Adrian53.2 . . . . . . .(42) Manchester* 11.5

Albion 33,5.......... (8) Valparo* 25,9

Anderson* 43 8 .......(II) Defiance 24 9

Bethany 21.6......(10) McPherson* 11.4

Bluffton 12.8...........(4) Earlham* 8.9

Capital 48.6.........(10) Otterbein* 28 7

Cmt Okla* 48.5......(5) Henderson 43.6

Centre 21.0...........(4) Wash,Mo* 17.2

aarlon45.9 /....(4)CenUalSI*41 5

Dayton 60.0 ............(32) Butler* 37.2

Denison* 39.4 ..........(201 Oberiln 13. i

DePauw*49.8.............(5) Hope 45.0

Franklin* 53.6 ......(22) Glown.Ky 32.0

Ft.Hays 47 8.........(13) Ft.Lewis* 34.7

Hanover 41.1...........(18) Taylor* 23.2

Ind.Cent 46.1...... (2) N'vood Mich* 44.0

Kenyon* 27.6..........(5) O.wed'n23.0

Langaton* 26.0......(3) Lincoln. Mo 23.5

Mo.Southn41.6......(18) Evangel* 23.2

Mo Valley* 51.6.....(28) Washburn 23.4

M))hlngnm 27.2......(3) MarietU 23.9

Nwe8lMo47.S (19) EmporiaSt* 28.7

MAJOR

LEADERS

Oklahoma 1054

PennSUte 105.3 Pittaburgh .104.6

So Calif 103.7

Georgia 103.5

FloridaSt .... 102.2 Brig Young .101,6

S.hfu 1004

N Carolina NotreDanae ArizonaSt OhloSUte

UCLA

Texas

Washington )nsin .

Wisconsii Michigan Ga.Tech . Florida Alabama.

SECTIONAL LEADERS EAST PennSUte.... 105 3 Pittsburgh 104.6

Navy..........K.6

Rutgers.......80

Teri^e 78

Delaware.....78

Syracuse......73

Axmy.........71

Connect!.....71

Lehigh 70

Davidson* 1........(2) Lafayette 47.4

Drake 72.8.........(25) W. Illinois 47.5

E.Oitnotsai.e.......(23) NeastMo* 46.9

Fla.AJtM*59.2.......(31) Dei.SUte28.5

FloridaSt 102.2.......(9) Nebraska* 92.8

Fresno 71.7.........(8) MontanaSt* 63.9

Furman 72.3.........(15) E.Tenn 57.5

Ga,Tech93.1.......... (0) Florida*93.0

Georgia 103.5........(16) Omson* 87,3

Harvard M.8........(20) ColumbU* 30.9

Hawaii* 83.2.........(21) Fullerton 62.7

Howard 54.9.......(9) B^^ookman* 46.0

Illinois* 82.8...........(9) Syracuse 73.9

Washing* 95.7.. WestenoKy* 00.6.. Wyomingw.8 Yale*67l.........

..(1) Maryland* 79.7 ...(5) Colorado* 81.2 ..(aoiKansasStTSS

O.Northn464 ......(19) Heidelbg* 27.3

(5) Rolla41.7

....(16)KySUte45.1

...(7)AlrForce*73.6

(9)Brown.3

* 46 6

RijMeAs* .9.....(11) NEIIIlnois 24.5

SeastMo49.4 .... (28) EvansvUle* 21.3

SeaatOUa* 38.5.......(1) OuachiU 38.0

SwestMo*51.3........(12) Harding 39.0

TexasAJiI 69.8........(4) Cameron* 61.6

Wittenb'g M.4.......(1) B-Wallace* 47.0

Woo8tei*47,7.........(4)MtUnion43 5

MINOR LEANIRS

SwestTex 75.2

MIDWEST

Oklahoma . 1054 NotreDame.. .97,8

OhioSUte.....97.4

Wisconsin.....95.3

Michigan......94.3

Iowa..........92

Nebraska.....92.8

Purdue........92,4

Missouri......90

Kansas 86

74.4

71.2

69.8

09.0

66.6

..................19) Syracuse 73.9

lUinoisSt* 61.4.....(17) E.MICfalw44.1

Iowa92.9......... lowaSt* 77.9

JackaonSt 71,0.......(43) PrairieV* 28.5

KentSt*60.5 .........(9) Akron 514

L.S.U.* 87.8..........(15) OregonSt 72.7

Lamar 78.7........ (33) S.ItouMon 44.2

Lehigh 70.5............(5) Co^te* 65,2

Louisville* 83.9...... (3) LongiMach 81.2

MaineSO.2 (l)RhodeI*49.6

liass.U* 71.3........(11) HolyCro8a0.3

McNeese784.........(28) NlchoUs* M.l

Mlami.Fla*91.7.. (1) Houston 90.7

Missippi 89.0.......(17) Memphis* 72.2

Miss St* 91.5........(12) Vanderbilt 79.8

Missouri* 90.2.............(It) Rice 79.5

Murray 65.9..........(2) Youngstn* 64.4

N. Arizona* M,6.........(i)Mortana57.3

N.C.SUte*83.2 (12)E.Carolina714

N.Carolina* 96.1...... (25) Miami,073.5

N.HshireMS.........(1) BoatonU*57.6

N.Iowa61.3.............(14) Idaho* 47.2

N kiex.St*81.8......(1) lndlanaSt6I.O

NweatU* 70.7......(16) S.F. Austin 54.3

Nev.LasV* 80.4.......(13) W Tex.St 67.7

OTHEREASTERN Friday, ScptonberU

Hofstra* 29.9.........(16) SetonHall 13.7

Iona 21.0...........(20) F-Dickson* 1.0

Trenton 39.3..........(9) Paterson* 30.7

W.CIiester* 45.1 {17)Glassboro28.2

Saturday, Septonber 10

A.I.C.49.2...........(3)Kutztown*46.5

Bethany 35.1 .......(11) AUe^y*24.5

Canisius 35.9.......(10) Maiwlield* 36.2

Carnegie 32.3. ...........(7) Thlri* 25.2

Del.vffley* 42.8.......(15) Albrl^ 27.8

E.StrouiMbg* .5.....(2) Montclair 37.7

Edlnboro 37.......(23) NewHaven 16.6

FAM* 5L0 . (20) Muhlenb|31.3

{33.0.........(3) Calif.St* 29.8

Frostbut-..........

GeUysbf 38.2.....(23) Heb.VallCT 12.L

Hobart 24.6...........(i)Bortlandr33.7

Indiana,Pa 48.7.... (10) W'minster* 30.0

JerseyCity 16.8........(5) St.Johns* 11.5

Kean n.6............(5) Ramapo 22.3

Lk.Haven* 41.6......(16) Bloomsbf 26.1

Lycoming 38.7......(18) Sus'hanna* 30.3

Kforavian* 20.9 ...... (4) Sw'thmore 26.0

, OTHERSOUTHERN

Saturday, September 19

ANgeloSt* 61.4.....(&) E N.Mexico41.3

C-7fewmanS7.8.. (14) UbertyBap't* 43.8

Dickinson 27.9.......(8) J.lfmkins* 22.3

E.Tex.St 66.6.........(16) S.Sl.Ark* 50.7

Elta.Clty 43.5.........(8) Cent.Fla* 35,9

ElonM.O.............(28) Guilford* 38.2

H-Sydm^ 23.2.......(2) MaryvUle21.5

How.Payne* 39.8 .... (0) Tex.Luth'n 39.6

J.C.Smlth* 35.0........(3) Va sute 22.5

Jax.Ala* 62.9..........(8) Aia. A*M 54.5

MarsHUI .S........(11) CaUwba* 45.1

McMurry 37.5......... (1) Tarieton* 364

MUlaap8*40.6.

Miss.1

NMichI CalP.SLO TexasA&l Dayton E Tex.St

T-Martin......66.1

EUm..........66.0

Cameron......65.8

N Dakota 64,3

Ala.St.........64.1

N'eastOkla 634

Cent Ark 62 8

froySt 62.0

Witfener..

SOUTH

Georgia......103,5

FloridaSt .. 102.2 N.Carolina.. .98

Ga.Tech......93

Ftorida.......93

Alabama......93.0

Miami,Fla. . . 91

Miss.St........91

Mis'sippl......89

L.S.U..........87.8

61.7

AngeioSt......61.4

Concord 61.2

Minn-Duluth 60 6

Va.Union......60.1

S.Cdo.........58.9

.100.4

96.6

.90,7

.89

..(18)Sewanee24.2

i.2........(13)Prestyn* 43.5

Mlss.Val* .0.......(20) PlneHuff 36.2

Monticello* 44.3..........(7) Bishop 37.3

MorrisBrn* 49.5......(2) Tuskegee 47.7

N. Alabama* 67.2.... (19) Uvlngston 48.7 NeastOkla 63.4.....(19) Ark.Tech* 44.4

SOUTHWEST

S.M.U.....

Texas.....

Houston Arkansas TexasA&M

Rice......

Baylor........78,

Lamar 76.7

SwestTex 75.2

T.C.U.........75,

.79.5

1)44.4 (ll)Che)Taey33.5

ID Union* 16.2

Newbwry 57.8........(13) G-Webb* 44.8

Norfolk 48.6.......(22) Fayettevle* 26.8

SuiRoss* 30.9............(3) Austin 37.2

NotreDame 97.8(4) Michigan* 94.3

- -- Midrst76.6

OhioSUte* 97.4........(21)--------------

OhtoU* 68.7.........(6) Bowl*gGrn62.8

Oregon* 794 ............(6) Pacific 73,0

Pittsburg* 104.6.....(43) Cincnatl 61,4

Rocfiester28.9.....,.,..(11) Ur

St.Peters* 9.2.............(S) Marist 6.3

SllpRock 42,2.......(3) Mlerzvle* 39.2

^ngfieW 51.0.......(5) C.W.Poat* 46.5

Vf.Maryland 33.8.......(3) Ursinui* 31.3

Wagner* 41.8...........(16) Buffalo 28.1

Wi*ner 61.7..........(33) JuniaU* 28.4

Wilkes* 21.8.............(l)Upsala21.1

SW,Tenn24.9 .............(24) Fisk* 1.0

Towson* 52.3........(8) Shippensbg 44,7

Trinity 25.9...(22) Lubbock(7u-n* 4.0 ~ 62.0............(30) Albany 32.2

Va.Unioneo.l (25) Hampton* 35.1

(1*41.6.........(l)N.C;Cent40.4

W-Salem*

Wash-Lee 24.3......(3)Em-Henry*21.3

Wofford54.9 ......(18) Len Rhyne*37.0

*HOMETEAM

FAR WEST

So.CalU......103

Brig.Young .. 101

ArizonaSt 97

U.C.L.A . . . . .97 Washington .95

Stanford 87

Wash.St......

California 84

LongBeach.,..81.2 Wyoming 80 '

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Lopes Out To Steal Fans'Hearts He'p*

Boston Defeat Detroit

By The Associated Press Davey Lopes hopes to steal back the hearts of Los Angeles )odger fans with his fast bat and quick feet.

He showed both to good advantage Monday night while helping the Dodgers beat the San Diego Padres 10-5.

He looks like the Lopes of old, said Dodger .Manager Tommy Lasorda after watching L(^ belt four hits, including a three-run homer,

I wanted him to know he Dodger attack againct six Reds4, Astros2 straight batters and 24 trf the

wasnt going to lose his ]ob pgdre pitchers and also stole a Berenyi hurled a next 26 be faced beftee Dennis

when he was on the disabled four-hitta- and Johnny Bench Walling sin^ with two down

list, said Lasorda. 1 told Rookie Ted Power, 1-1, got drove in three nms with three in the ninth. Berenyi shck out

Davey when he was ready to the victory, vwrking 22-3 in- hits to pace Cincinnati ova 12 and walked one in giving

come back, he was our second nings in relief of Dodger Houston. Houston its first hwne loss in 13

Berenyi, 8-5, allowed two starts and only its second runs in the first inni^ but defeat at home during the settled down to retire 21 seomd season.

baseman

starter Burt Hooton.

Li^; T never lost confidence in myself There has Giaito4, Braves2 been no pressure. Pressure is Jerry Martin capp^ a when you are afraid of failure, three-run first-mning outbi^ It makes me believe in myself ^wo-run single, parking even more. I felt given the San Francisco over AUanta. ..... opportunity I would produce, Martins single off loser

and dnvem four runs. He can regardless of what other people Tommy Boggs, 3-11, followed

beat you so many ways - base think two Atlanta errors and two

walks, the second one a base-Lopes homer keyed a six- loaded pass to Milt May that

run seventh inning for the gave the Giants their first run.

Dodgers. The game was tied The Giants increased their 4-4 when Mike Scioscia and lead to 4-0 in the fourth when Mike Marshall each stroked two-out pinch singles off reliever Eric Show, 0-2, to start the rally before Lopes blasted his fifth homer of the year.

Lopes, hitting just .202 at the start of the game, led a 17-hit

hits, stolen bases and hitting the ball out of the park.

After strugling below the .200 mark for most of the season and incurring the wrath of Dodger fans, Lopes has come to life in Sq)tember as a hitter. Coming off a groin injury that sidelined him for two weeks, the 35-year-old veteran has collected 14 hits in his last 35 at bats for a .400 clip.

Martin tripled and sewed wi Johnnie LeMasters squeeze bunt. The Braves scored their runs off Tom Griffin, 8-6, in the fifth on an RBI sin^e by Bob Homer and a sacrifice fly by Chris Chambliss.

SPORT

LINE

Langford improved his recnd to H in pitching his iSi complete game.

R(^al84,An0ds3 Don Baylor hit a three-run homw in the first inning, but Callfwnia didnt sce again and lost for the ninth time in 10 games when Frank White hit a

Stakes High For Both In Wednesday's Contest

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -All the cards are on the table for one of the biggest games of showdown this town has seen.

Sugar Ray Leonard and Thomas Hearns are set to meet in the biggest money fight ever for the undisputed welterweight championship Wednesday ni^t at Caesars Palace.

The stakes are hi^ and both fighters know it. Hearns, who figures to make about $5 million, says; Ray has had everything. Now I want everything.

punch, he said. I dont think closed. But they can always go Hearns can box. inside where the casiiws and

Both camps are predicting bars never close, the fight will end by a But Hearns appears cool, knockout. Steward predicted a Talking about his feelings as fifth round knockout by the fight neared, Hearns said, Hearns, who already has a When 1 started boxing, I painting of himself standing believe I had a lot of fear. But over a fallen Leonard. Leonard as he came up through the

10. I

amateur ranks he developed confidence in his abilities.

I never have a negative

said, It wont go past promise that.

The. bookmakers here have the betting line on the fight

even. To M either champton ISL S reouires a S6 bet to win $5 approaching fight. A negative W ughtcanbringyoudo."

ready has grossed more than Both fighters appeared in And Leonard, who will make $32 million, and they expect to peak physical condition as the at least $8 million and possibly take in between $35 million and bout approached. Steward as much as $13 million, lets it $40 million, far surpassing the said, I think you are going to be known he intends not only to previous record gross of $29 see two guys fighting beyond keep what he has, but add million for the first Leonard- their ability.

Roberto Duran fight.

Hearns World Boxing Association welterweight title to his own World Boxing Council version.

Those that say Im not a hungry fighter dont know Sugar Ray Leonard, he says.

Leonards stategy will be to move laterally and use his speed to try to out-box Hearns. Im capable of fighting any way, Leonard said Monday. Hearns can only fight me one way.

He said he is going to make Tommy Hearns think and when

To The Editor:

How can Ed Emory expect the fans and players not to give up on ECU football this year when he and his coaches gave up themselves after only one half (actually after 3 UNC touchdowns) Saturday?

Any coach big or small knows that when your game plan has failed you need to try something else. But there we were, 42 points behind in the 3rd quarter still running the imperfect wishbone with very little variance. We even had the same quarterback running the offense most of the second half.

Georgia Tech upset Alabama so the lesser of two teams can perform miracles, but you need to have a coach who believes in miracles and doesnt quit when things get tough.

I have supported the Pirates for 16 years under a multitude of coaches and various degrees of good and not so good teams. I have cheered until my voice gave out, but I too feel like quitting this year, but I cant. I only hope Coach Emory and his staff see whats happening before the players and fans do become quitters. I dont think we could handle another season like last year where the coaches and players only went through the motions to earn their keep!

Lets go Ed. Wake up the Pirates, Theres no time like the present to become winners once again! You can do it I

James Carter Greenville, N.C.

By TlieAiwcljrted Press njne4ut complete game. One o Jry Remy wont win any the hits was (3iariie Moores runs-batted-in tttles, but hes first homer o the season, not such a bad ^ to have at Twics6,Blue JaysS the plate in a crucial situation. MinnesoU continued to play The diminutive Boston sec- vii, winning its seventh game ond baseman never has had in a row behind Brad Havens morethan46RBIinayearand three4iit pitching for seven has averaged only one home innine. nm for each of his seven The Twins soxed three nms two-nm hwna- for Kansas City major-league seasons. n the eighth inning to break a in the eighth inning.

However, he is hitting .325 3.3 tie. The first nm came Kison, who was start-

this year and has a .411 h^ne when R^ Lee Jackson ing a game fw the first time average with mi on base. And iggued a bases-loaded walk to since July 14, 1980, after \m-his two-run single with the Glenn Adams, and then Ron dergoing surgery on his right bases loaded and two outs in Washington, a 29-jar-(rfd rook- wrist and elbow, had a flve-tbe sixth inning Monday ni^t ^ im his firrt major- bitto- and a 3-1 lead going into

propelled the Red Sox to a 5-2 gyg rri with a two-run the eighth. He was relteved Iqr victory over the Detrmt Tigers, sjngje Andy Hassler afta* a double by

I wish I knew the secret Rosken PoweU homered in U.L Washington and Willie because Id do it for the next the third inning fw the Twins. Wils<ms RBI sin^e betm five or six years. Ive Just been as 5, Rai^ors 2 Whites game-winning honier.

lucky, said Remy, who has 28 ciiff Johnson douWed and WashingUm homered for the

RBI in 71 games this year. I sc^ed a run in the first inning Royals first run. concentrate as hard I can and added a two-run single in White Sox 5, Mariners 2 every time. Im a lead(rff man the second as Oakland Uxdc Dennis Lamp pitched a and my job is to get (Ml base, contn eariy and coasted to flve-hitt- to improve his re-Im jurt lucky the guys on the victory over Texas behind the cord to 6-4 and Jim Morrison bottom of the lineig) are getting seven-hit pitching of Rick homered fw Chicago against on base. Langford. Seattle.

Bostons victory was ihe As right-hander had The White Sox got three runs

particulariy crucial because trouble only in the secoid in the eighth inning wten Chet the Tigers are in first place in inning whai he gave up sines Lemons RBI single ski^Jed by the AL East, With three games to Buddy Bell, Pat Putnam and center fielder Joe Sim]^ for left in the series with Detroit, jim Sundberg, plus an RBI an error that also let Lemon the Red Sox, now 3^^ games grounds by Tom Pocaiette and one other runner score, behind, can make 19) groiind or fall far off the pace in the race.

These games are critical, said Remy. Heres our diance to gain ground. Were playing a team in first place.

But Bob Stanley, who won his ninth game in 15 decisions with 31-3 innings of shutout rdief

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. money-wliinlng list with a MW veteran Dar- seasons total of $438,050.

SvS^ aSrouEK^^ ^ Petty, $322,300; Rudd, $286,925;

Allisons lead in the NASCAR Earnhardt, $286,125; Parsons,

Were loose. We dont have

Waltrip Closes On Point Lead

the ^ 1U we did ^o^^owing his third-place finish Gant $191,790; Ridley, $179,770,

should help us," said Stanley.

In addition to the 24,382 seats at Caesars, there are 298 closed circuit television locations around the United States and 24 cities where it will be available on at-home pay television. The welterweight showdown will be televised live \ in about 40 countries and, ^ although no announcements have been made, it is believed that ABC owns the delayed rights.

Morgan Sh^herd continues to lead the (iiampion ^ark Plug Rookie Challenge with 221 points. Tim Ridimond is second with 198 and Ron Bouchard third with 184.

SCOREBOARD

DAYTONA BEACH, Ha. (AP) - Here are this weeks leaders in NASCARs

Bowling

HUlcrastl^dtes

Thorpe Music ''^Ichever fighter wins wUl strikettes TommrHelrnsrtarts to think 0^ only the s^ond unfiied Df y he Is In trouble." > J^ed world of

Hearns says he has more boxing. Both Leonard and AisCais adaptability than Leonard Hearns have set their future Misfits gives him credit for. He said he si^ts on moving up in weight Xtem has several styles he can use. going after the unified Team# is

His basic plan is to take the middleweight title held by ha wjite

fight to Leonard right from the Marvin Hagler. hKcKs Tires

opening belL I feel I can use brings a record of

my eft hand to make tom do 33^ 3^ ,^kouts into the fiam #?

what I want him to not 2o.foot ring, while Leonard is & game: Dicy Hin-

what he wants to do, Hearns 20 ^05. losing only to

Duran last year in Montreal. HUicrest AU-stars

* |2~4 750 310' Vuckovlfli Milwi

Montreal (Uullicluon 4-7 and Lea W), 2 12.^ 750 3

STOIIE0UTS: Barker, Cleveland, 108; mi^lpJUa (Ruthven 10-5) at New Blyleven, Qevdand. 105; Guidry, New

York (Harris 3-4) (n) Y^ 87 Leonard, Kansas City, 87; Burns,

Los Angeles (GNU 24) at San Diego (Elchelbe^r74)(n) v-mcago,.

AUanta (Niekro 7-5) at San Francisco (Ripley 4-4) (n)

Wedneads/s Games Pittsburgh at Chicago St.Louis at Montreal, 2 (n)

Philadelphia at New York (n)

Houston at San Diego (n)

AUanta at Los Ar^es (n)

SanFYan

NFL SRnkHngt

I think Ralph has a lot to do, ~

with It. He loose, win Ma?io!S

wm theUoi* tied 2-2 to Ihe S towi

single to left-center off Dan foiioweH Kv Rickv Rudd 3 225 Petry, 8-7, after Tony Pere^SSvlSS^ and Rich Gedman singled and wtnstonapohnstandings:

pinch-hitter Dave Stapleton Bobby

walked to load the bases. The ^ li ^ .........

Red Sox added a nm in seventhonPerezsRBIsingle.

Steve Kemp knocked in both Detroit runs off starter Mike^'^i^^riSSi 2es

Torrez with a groundout in the first and his ninth home run of the year in the sixth.

..3.648 ..3,645

Harry Gant........................3,373

Ricky Rudd........................3,225

Terry Labonte.....................3,194

Dsit Samhardt .................3,128

JodyRkOey........................3,0F6

Rlchaitl Petty......................3,0bt

Benny Parsons.....................2,883

DaveMarcis.......................2,770

By The Assoclaied Prats Amertcan Conference

Cincinnati at San FYancisco (n)

Hea^ is a power puncher -pjjg buildup to this fight has

been tame compared

rtf* KrtC* *

... Masters wiui Overtons Stars

and his

two bouts with SmiieSquad tbeabrtyloendU,.sigh Mth ^

onepunch abdUialisa lot of^3g^ hands both times. gSfSwon dM^r to(acetor45mmute. undisguised, Boowr's

But Leonard is P^s>^ to mutual dislike between Brotiier'sinu*

3 1106

UBLES: Buckner, Chlca Cincinnati, 27;

Eastern Dlvlskm W L T PF PA

Buffalo 2 0 0 66 3

Miami 2 0 0 SO 17

Baltimore 1 1 0 32 63

New Englnd 0 2 0 31 42

N Y JeU 0 2 0 30 62

Central Divisin 2 0 0 58

2 0 0 36

0 2 0 43

0 2 0 17

Western Dtvtskm

2 0 0 72 37

2 0 0 56 43

1 1 0 43 19

I 1 0 34 37

II 0 19 30 Nathmai Conference

Ctnclnnati, 61; GarvQt, Uw Dallas % 27

PhiladelphU 2 0 0 37 13

N Y. GUuiU 1 1 0 27 31

VL St.Louis 0 2 0 34 50

0 2 0 17 43

Central Division

1 1 0 47 45

1 1 0 33 40

Tampa Bay 11 0 31 33

0 3 0 26 44

0 2 0 23 57

face that danger. He tries to Leonard and Duran, knock you out with every

Leonard grew accustomed to I the heavy public and media attention accorded a big fight in his two bouts with Duran. He has said he thinks the pressure cooker situation will get to Hearns by fight time. I know full well its getting to him, rumore Leonard said.

High series: John Williams, 582; High game; (tie) John Williams & Joe Mills 221.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Leogw loodrs

^I^a^wJ/ul^gje* hS^*

BATTING (225 at bats): Madlock, Pit- pm^iih tsburgh. .343; Rose. PhUad^a. .334;

DawMn, Montreal. .323; C&ncepclon, anclnnati, .322; Buckner, Chicago, .319.

RUNS: Schmidt, Philadrfphla, 68;

Dawson. Montreal, SO; Raines, Montreal, Oakland 59; Collins, Cincinnati, 59; Rose, seatUe PhUadel^la,57.

RBI: Foster, Cincinnati, 73; Schmidt, ^

Philadelt^ia, 71; Buckner, Chicago.

(Ymcepcion, - ~

Angeles, 58.

HITS: Rose. Philadelphia, 119, Buckner, n v"Gau CTiicago, 111; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 111; st ^er, ^ Angeles, 107; Garvey, Loa waahlngton

Jones, San Diego, 30; Detroit ago, 28; Concepcion, Giwn Bav cKainbliaa, AUanta, 22; Tan^^i Madlock, Pittsburrii, 21; Hernandez, cwc

St Louis, 21; Howe.lluon, 21; Garvey,

Los Angeles, 21. Waitorn Division

TRim!S: Richards. San Diego, 11; AUanta 2 0 0 SB

Reynolds, Houston, 10; Raines, Montreal, san Francs 1 1 0 45

7; Wilson, New York, 7; Moreno, Pit- 110

tsburgh, 7; Herr, St.Louis, 7; Templeton, lS^amSw 0 2 0 S

St.Louis,T^iterndon,SanFraiKtsco,r ThundavsOaroe

110

iOtam

Pet.

1.000

.500

.000

Boston tied the gan% 1-1 in

the first when Carney Lansford

singled in a run and went

ahead 2-1 in the third on Jim

Rices 14th homer.

Yankees 10, Brewers 2

Reggie Jackson hit a two-run

homer and an RBI double and

knocked in a fourth run with a

groundout as New York

1.000 pounded Milwaukee.

Lou Piniella and Bob Watson

also homered for the Yankees,

who cut Detroits lead in the

East to two games.

Tommy J(^ won his nintti

m game in 14 decisions with a .000

51 1.000 23 1.000 87 .000

S3 .000

1.000

.500

1.000

.500

M.U)uis,7,nern(ion,sanrTanctsco.7. ~ nmrvlav

Boseboll Standings 25Di^,^tre2!^fKta^!w?S^

-- York 19: FMtr rinrlnnati 19- HMririrk a.i_XrzTTt...

.500

.000

1.000

.500

.000

Footboll Stondings

Northeaatan(S-A)

Coai. All Games

ByTheAaaoclatodPrms Seco

Detroit

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-11]]

Boston

Cleveland

Toronto

'The fight Is being staged in a Kansas aty kind of surrealistic setting. Las Vegas is a city where at 8:30 in Texas the morning pe<H)le are told seauif that swimming pools are " '

xmd Half of Season AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W

22 20 20 18 18 17

15 WEST

19 IS

16 16 17 18

14 18

14 20

13 21 12 20

VARIETY MUSIC BY

California x-Flrst-half divlaion vdnner Mondays Games Boston 5, Detroit 2 Minnesota 6. Tonmto 3 NewYorkl0.MUwaukee2 Oakland 5. Texas 2 Kansas (Xty 4, California 3 ChlcagoS, Seattle 2 Only games scheduled

Pet. OB .647 .588 .556 .545 .545 486 .469

.558 .500 .486 .438 4U .382 .375

York, 19; Foster. CindnnaU, 19; Hendrick, St. Louis, IS; Clark, San Francisco, 15.

STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal, 80; Moreno, PtttaburMi, 33; Scott, Montreal, 27; North, San Francisco, 26; Duihafn,

3^ Phlladdphia, 12-3, .800, 2.31; Valenzuela, 3^ Los Ai&es, 12-4, .750, 2.40; Camp, w AUanU, M, .750,1.97; Rhoden, Plttabuiib, 6 8-3, .727, 4.14; Hume, ClndmsU, M, m. 3.18; Knepper, Houston, 8-3, .727, 1.75; Reuss, Los A^es, 8-3, .727,2.24.

; STRIKEOUTS; Valemuda, Los i 3*4 156; Carlton,

. Philadelphia, 131; Cincinnati, 124; Ryan, Houston, Berenyi, ClnclnnaU, 91.

108;

API'l .AKIN(,AI

AUaigt31, Green Bav 17 Houston 9, (Hevdana 3 New Orleara 23, Los Angeles 17 New York Giants 17, Washington 7 KansasCity 19, TampaBay 10 Buffalo 35, BalURMre 3 San Francisco 28, Chicaao 17 Cincinnati 31. New York JeU 30 Seattle 13, Denver 10 San Diego IB. Detroit 23 PhUwM^ 13, NewEngandS DaUas30,St.LouU17

Monday! Qant Oakland 36, MlnneeoU 10

'niundw, Scntomber 17 PhUadeli^ atfttffaio (n)

SiBday, SentsnriMr 10 Oevdand at CinchmaU Detroit at Mlnneiota Miami at Houston New York JeU at PUUburgh San Francisco at AtlanU Washington at StXouU San DUflo at Kansas City Tanma Bay at Chkago BalUmon at Denver Green Bay at Loa Angelee New Orieans at New Ynt GlanU Seattle at QaMand_

Dallas

Titmtoctioin

ilVlUf M, ENTVli, fvnusas Nathmil Dsslwftsa Asrodallon

cwSnSc^'THnl** CensdtoFWttgllUlw

n Bi^t. Kansas City, 5; WUson,Kan^ MONTREAL AUIUETtoIi^ Jim

Seattto 5; Henderson, oJsnd. 5. Eddy, defensive baddWd coach, as to-

(Stoddard 2-0) (n) HOME RUNS; Armas, Oakland, 21; tertm head coach.

Thomas. Milwaukee, II; Gricb, Calltornla. TORONTO ARGONAUTS-Ftnd Wttlie 18; Murray, Baltimore, 17; Evans, Boston, Wood, head coadi, and rqilaoed him'

IB; Luzinskl, Odcago, IB; Johnson, Tumny Hu(U|)etli. generM manager,

OaMancLlB. the remainder of Owseaian.

STOLEN BASES; Henderai^ Oakland, NaUonMEoolMHLMMM

M; Cruz, Seattle. 42; Ltflore, dlcagq. 30; MIAMI DOLPWNS-PtaeTldle HOI, 1 Dllone, (Cleveland, 24; WUaon, Kauai 6ty, tunning back, on the tolured reierve Hat.

23. Re-sianadNlckr'

Roanoke

Roanoke Rap.

Tarboro

WUliamston

Bertie

Edenton

Washingttm

PlymouUi

Ahrskie

W L

Detroit (U]dur(Hl 17-B) (n)

TueadaytGamM

Idur 04)1 at Boston (Eckersley

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (225 at baU): Zlik, Seattle, .334: Lamford. Boston. .332; Henderson, Oakland, .331: Hararove, aeveland, .331; Paclorek,SeatUe, .m RUNS: Henderaon, Oakland, 77; Evans, Boston, 64; Cooper Milwaukee. 10; Har rah, Cleveland, SS; Bumbry, BalUmore, 54.

RBI; Arm, Oakland. 65; Clvle, MUwaukee. 62; WlnflddrNew Yo5r80; Murray, BalUmore, SO; BeU, Fexu.58. HITS; Henderson, Oaklancl, 110;

Last we^s residts: Taitoro 26, AtaoaUe 7; Bertie 30, Gaston 0; Roanoke RqMs 6, EdeoU 0; WUliamston 19, Plymouth 8; Roanoke 12, Washington 7.

This weeks schedule: WfliUunston at Aboslde: Tirlxwo at Berthe; Roanoke at Edenton; Roanoke Rapids at PiymoiRh; West Carteret at Washington.

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5; OUver, Texas, M;

Mlnn^ (Arroyo 6-7) at Toronto (Leal U2; oTlv^Wxae. Tu; C^i

Nw York (May 54 at MUwaukee (Haae WtofSf ^v'oik. 22; Brett, Kkneas

84) (n)

/Oemei

Detroit at Boaton (n) Mtoneaota at Toronto (n) BalUmore at Cleveland (a) New York at MUwaukee (n) Oakland at Texas (n)

Kanaai (Uty at California (n)

KanaaiCityatcai Chicago atrille

(n)

Saturday Sept 1Showtime 9 30 P M Doors Open 8 00 P M ' omp fatl, for Goo(^ Seat

Cominq Soon Blact 4 Blue iTop 40 Reach MusiCI Sal , Oa. .4

Other FvenlsTufl'.day Is Bearh Niqhl Wednesday Is *Tofi; On Out [arty At

4 40

Thursday L Fo< V i arty Niqht f ndayl;. Come On t.i,Larly At 4 NO! OIM KX.I M KAl P( Hl l(

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Chicago

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18 IS 18 IS 18 15

10 25

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Pet. GB .000

B-l. .880. 3.15; Torrez, Boeton, B-2, .800. Sun Cuimtoghain, 3.S3; Guidry, New York, 11-8, .788, 2.92; yeer contract. Ciimer, Texaa. 7-2, .778,1.8B; "

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400

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4(9 8

819

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Hoiaton x-Lm Angelef AUanta (XnctonaU San Francisco San Diego

x-Flnt-half division winner

MoDday'iGamee ClnclnnaU 4, HotMon 2 Loa AngMei 10, San Dtego 8 San Frandaco 4. AUanta 2 Only gamei scheduled

TliaadayeOaaMi , Ptttiburgh (Ttant 1-4) at Chicago (Orlf-I ftaM)

aaetonatl (Latorandt (Hi) at Houaton I (Ryan 84) (n)

(Martin M and UtteU 1-t) at

r84)( Mils

. McOragor, OCXJJX

18-3, .788, 3.47; D.Mar^, ST. BONAVENTURE-Named Altoon E |

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

MogtU.8.Cm

STOKES TOWN & COUNTRY RESTAURANT

Hwy.M3,Stoktt, N.C.

Featuring Home Cooked Meals

Cafeteria Style Lunch Sunday thru Friday

__Saturdav Luncheon Menu Pit-Cooked Bar-B-Que Plates Country Fried Chicken Plates

Nightly Dinner S^peclals 5:00-9:00 Featuring

Fresh Seafood & Steaks with Salad Bar

Now Booking for Parties Don Qiiason, Mgr.

Owners: Jack S. Warren Jr., Jeffrey E. Warren --

Greaf Ideo Becomes Mere Good Show

RuBUFnBTTffiNBERG nn to a male actor, and cutting oU consumption calculators in schools had not

Croemwof By Etigme Shefftr

AOtOSS 31 Bone: comb. B Depend BRhndet

I Fora-(cheap)

S Facial twitch srith BAcitM. afUmstar

12 Region

13 Concern of N.O.W.

14 Rainbow

15 Red clover 17 A mental

twist

II Jellylike sobstance

D Taken in bridge 21 Instances

24 Reclined

25 Defended

28 Unruly tufts of hair

30 One of the Gershwins

31 Hourly

32 Make haste S3 The bog

strawberry 3S Hamlet, for one

form

ITDacUnor

Nero

BSeelAcroas

41 Ihe-ArondUs*

42 Tlie birds

43 Marsh mvigolds

41 Dispatched

43 Andaan garment

NAnd others (abbr.)

51 Soviet news agency

52 Labium

DOWN IPMCfa 2Gohl,io Barcelona 3 Novel 4Choked SRiverdnck 8 Taxorg. TSUpwrecked person IFvnous atoU The Red" 18 Connection 11 Inquires 18T)ig,in law

Avg. setatlen time: 24 mla.

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21 Smart elegance

22 Air: comb, fonn

22 Cabbage salad

24 Ador Peter 28 Of cortex 27Cooverae 28 Clows (poetic)

23 Prophet SlBritisb

piuiist 34 Promotes 38 Boyer and aeOer 37FooUike organ 31 -Tango in Paris a Layer of the iris 48 Roman clan 41 Exchange

44 Kimono sash

45 Native of: asuftix

48 -Joey

47 Foxy

CRYPTOQUIP

INAGZ AGZ-HNTBI UOTMIBH AMUV ABOVA

Yesterdays Cryptoquip VIM AND VIGOR CAN IMAGE OUR ENDURANCE.

Todays Cryptoqnip clue: M equals 0

11w Cryplawrip ii a sin^ite subatitutkA dpber in whidi eac^ letter uiad stands for another. If you think that X aqoali 0, ft wm equal 0 throughout the puxxk. SiiMle lettars, abort words, and wordi using an apostrophe cm give you does to locating vowels. Sdutkn is accoinidiahed by trial and error.

01981 King FaMurai SyndicM, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AMD OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicago Tribune

North-South vulnerable. t East deals, t NORTH : OK842

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0 1064 I Qa

WEST 4QJ763 I 9P975 J 085

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East South West North Pass INT Pass 2 0 :Dble 3 4 Pass 3 0

EAST

109 ^Q86 OKQ973

A 108

264 PUYHOUSE

INbOOR THEATRE

llWaiWaatOiawamWa

OnUe.M(FanmWaHy)

NATALIE WOOD IN RALEIGH - Actress Natalie Wood arrived Monday at Raleigb-Durham Airport, accompanied by producer John Foreman. They are in Nath Candina to film the scimce-fiction movie Brainstorm. Actor diff Robertson, who wUl also star in the fUm, is also on hand; having

flown In aboard his private twin-engine plane. (AP Laseridwto)

Real Bullets In Mock Shootout

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Televisin Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS entertainment dlvisioo took a great Idea, tajected it with too much prime-time hocus-fwcus and turned it into just a good show, tonights The Future: Whats Next?

It could have been great. A look at science, medicine and lifestyles in the year 2000 would have worked wonderfully if played straight, the way CBS News would have done tt. But this is the show biz worid (rf prime time, so we get futuristic pseu(kHmedy, trite banter between co-stars George Plimpton and Caren Kaye, but not OKH# depth and detail on some very interesting ideas and invoitions.

In between the future schlock, the program touches nicdy on some subjects that will Simulate the crystal-ball gazer in all of us; bionic limbs and computerized hearts; hoieehold robots; soil-free farm products and a floating city complete with baseball fields, shopping colters and an ocean-view for everybody.

The way the floating city Is hmdled typifies tm this project could have been far better. The city already exists with 2,000 people, raising our curiosity about ocean-top living. But we get nothing more.

If we did, there would have bei 1^ time for Miss Cayes silly sojourn into the next generations kitchai complete with futuristic appliances and ancient cliches. Or for talking tombsUmes and a comedy sketch in which a female computer

WESTLAKE VILLAGE, Calif. (AP) - The stuntmen had gathered for a mock Westem-style gunfight to promote the (q>ening of a shopping center. They began firing at each other with what were tbou^t to be blanks as about 200 people watched.

Suddenly, there were screams, and three peq?le lay wounded after being sprayed by pdlets of real ammunition.

Poli( on Monday werent sure whether one of the guns was accidentally loaded with the real thing or if someone in the crowd had opened fire, using the mock ^ight as cover.

At this point we dont know if we have a crme or an accidoit, said Dti.v'cUve Lt. Bill Wade of Vont jra Sheriffs Depart-

NOW SHOWING!

ATYOURAOULT

ENTEItTAINIKNT

CENTER

The

,Girls

TheyaUlmveV^ one thing ia cofxunoo.

they*rt the bead

CaN AnyUma For SlwwUm*a

Valdl.O.R*auM

DeoraOjpMiMI aiNMrtkMMI

Paaa 3 NT Pass Pan Paai

Opening lead: Eight of 0.

Poland and Britain finished first and second, respectively, in the recent European Championships. In so doing, both earned the right to represent Europe in the world championships to be held in Port Chester, NY, starting Oct. 19. This hand is from the match between these two teams, won handsomely by Britain.

Norths bid of two diamonds was forcing Stay-man. His bid of three diamonds after Eut had shown diamonds by doubling was a request that partner bid the no trump game if he held a diamond stopper.

The same contract was reached in both rooms. When the British declared, EAst did

not have the opportunity to double diamonds for a lead, so declarer received a spade lead which gave him time to set up three club tricks to make his contract.

In the other room. Bob Sheehan, East, doubled two diamonds for the lead, and his partner, Irving Rose, obliged. Sheehan made his first fine play when he followed with a low diamond to trick one, forcing declarer to win the jack. Declarer led a club to the queen, and Sheehan ducked smoothly!

Convinced that the club ace waa to his right, declarer continued with a low club frmn dummy and allowed Easts ten to win. East reverted to the king of diamonds and another, to force out declarer's last stopper.

StiU oblivious to what was in store for him, declarer saw no harm in trying to set up one or two long clubs, so he continued that suit. Disaster! East won the ace of clubs and cashed two winning diamonds for a one-trick set.

If the British can attain a degree of consistency, they will be formidable opponents in the world championship.

County ment.

The shootout that had been staged as a pronwtional event for the Westlake Hills Plaza.

I was in toe store and it hai^iened ri^t around the comer, said Todd Evans, a cleric at a nearby record store, they were having this big shootout with blmks. I heard toe gun^ts, then

Bonie screams.

One of the stuntmen was face down on toe ground, and a little ^1 was down also, said Evans.

Stuntman Pete Porteous, 22, of Simi Valley, was in critical condition at the Westlake Community Hospital after being hit by about 30 pellets Sunday from a snakeload cartridge. Snakeload Is similar to birdshot.

Irene Barnett of Thousand Oaks was hit by three pdlets in toe arm, and DanieUe Garaway, 11, also of Thousand Oaks, was struck by pellets on the shoulder and head. Both were treated and released at WesUake Community Hospital.

Wade said he thought two live shots were fired from one of toe stuntmens guns.

Im pretty comfortable that tills was an accidoit, but were not ruling out anything, he said.

BUI Martin, a spokesman for the shopping plaza, said, the real shot was either in the stunt peoples guns, which I cannot let myself beUeve, or someone else came (m the c^ter and decided to take advantage of all the shooting and noise.

Fenders Band Has Lost 2 Musicians

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Two members of country singer Freddy Fenders band were kUled in a bus accident, but the singer was not aboard the vehicle which smashed into an IS-iriwei tractor-traUerrlg.

The bus swerved u:ross the median of rain-slick Interstate 10 Monday and slammed head-on into the rig, authorities said.

Two moi in the truck were bc^italized, but a tiiird band member aboard the biB, pianist Skip Eastland, scaped with a sli^t injury.

Fender arrived at toe scoie about an hour after the 3:30 p.m. crash. He grimly surveyed the wreckage of the bus but refused to talk to reportors.

The dead were idoitified as drummer Joseito Little Joe Lambert, 39, of SUdeU, and bus driver Sonny Parker, 45, of Pearl River.

The in^iact r^^ off the front end of the bus, ejecting Lantomt and Parker onto the muddy roadside. The tractcH'-traUar rig ^dded more than 100 yards and into aswanqi.

Hospital officials identified the injured truckers as George Malerich, 49, of Hammond, Ind., and Randy Mann, 28, his stepson.

Maleridi underwent in-t^ve care with chest and

spinal injuries. Mann, who received a fractured hip, was astonished that they had sundved the crash.

From what I saw of the truck, Im amazed, said Mann, in an interview from his hospital bed. I think the cab snapping is ivhat saved my life.

Mann ^d he barely had tin to wrtaM* the wheel to the right after spotting the bus carf**iing toward him.

STAfttS

FRIDAY!

CINEMA 2^, **EXCALIBUR

CINEMAS /FANTASIES

comes on to a male actor. Even Plimpton referred to this as ridiculous.

The Future; Whats Nmct? is a logical extention of tte suossfui odd-ball reality shows Thats Incredible and Real People. A whole segment could have been done on the European designer Qiloni, who has constructed the secretarys desk of U future and a small circular kitchen surrounding a swivd diair.

This will free the person of tomoiTow and give her more time for living, Colooi said. The kitchen looked like It mi^t give new meaning to the term dizzy housewtie. The program does get serious about medical science down the road. Theres a bionic arm that Hnks directly into a humans nervous system and an artificial heart that has maintained life in calves but, one doctor says, is still a (tecade away from sustaining human life.

Another breakthrou^ is a tickle belt, which is worn around the stomach and aids the speech and bearing of deaf people through sound sensations. For the severely disabled, science is devel-(^ing computers that are triggered by sound commands to perform simple tasks.

Of course, mudi of the future will rely on those tiny marvels, the computer chips. The day is not too far from now when computers will control metal sails on ships, utilizing any availdrie wind

and cutting connmipUon drastically..

By the year 2000, the predicts that microchips could be implanted to contrt^ mood swings and depression. Thn^s also the suggestion that the turnan brain could be supplemented by a (xan-puter embedded in the skull.

Now thats scary. So was one child speaking computer terminolo^r that soimded like a foreign language.

One education expert said that computers and

calculators in schools had not stifled independent thougbt In children. This was another example of an Interesting subject that raised questkxis that were never considered.

Eariier this summer, Alan Landsburg, one of the executive producm, brou^t us a mindless futuristic game show called The Krypton Factor. The mans evi-doitiy hung up on later tins, and maybe by the ^ar 2000 hell make better '^television shows.

rOBECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16,1961

Admits Bit Of Padding

new"YORK (AP) - Miss America 1982 says just a little padding and milkshakes at bedtime helped to fill out her swimsuits and gowns in the Atlantic aty beauty pageant.

Son of the girls were really well-endowed and they didnt have to wear padding, said Elizabeth Ward, 20, of Russelville, Ark. But Im not that lucky.

I have a pn4)lem of trying to gain weight, Miss Ward told a news conference here Monday. My metabolism is very hi^ and I bad to drink milkshakes at bed-tin to maintain wei^t during ti hectic pace of the national contest.

She noted that pageant rules say you can use padding to enhance your figure. In cwitrast, ti 1981 Miss New York State, Debbie Fountain of the Bixhuc, was kicked out of the Miss U.S.A. contert in May fw padding her swimsuit.

When asked whether she had used padding, Miss Ward, a 5-foot-9-inch brunette, paused before replying, Not a lot. She wMild n(4 say how much of the 36-24-36 figure she claimed for the contest was her.

RADIO GUESTS aty Manager Ed Wyatt said that ^le^ on the citys radio program, City Hall Notes, this we^ will be Emerette Stevenson, project manager for the Housing Authority, and Charles Vincent, superintendent of recreation.

Ms. Stevens(Hi will on the Section Eight housing program and Vincoit will discuss the fall and winter recreation program.

The program is aired on WOOW Radio each Tu^y and Thursday at 6:30 p.m.

TV Log

For compNlt TV progrommlnfl li-lormallefl, conooU or wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundty'o DaSy RoRoelor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUE^Y_ .

7:00 J.iiaiiiw 7:30 Happy Day* 8:00 Univarte 1:30 Slaphania 9:00 ARovI*

11:00 9/Allva Naw* 11:30 USOpan 12:30 LateMovla WONESDAY 4:00 Carolina 6:25 Local Naw* 7:25 Local Naw* 8:00 AAornlngNaw* :25 Local Naw* 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 10:00 Jeffar*on* 10:30 Alica 11:00 Prical*

11:57 Nawsbraak 12:00 9/AliveNaws 12:30 Youngand 1:30 ATheWorld 2:30 SaarchFor 3:00 Guiding LIgrit 4:00 OnaOay At 4:30 Gun*moka 5:30 Rookies 6:00 9/AlivaNawS 6:30 Naw*

7:00 J.GIaaton 7:30 Happy Day* 8:00 WhitaSaal -.30 Dr. Sauis 9:00 Movla 11:00 9/AllvaNaw* 11:30 USOpan 12:00 Movla

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 7:00 Jokar'sWiid 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Crash Island 9:00 Tua*. Movla 11:00 Nav

11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow

2:00 Naw

WEDNESDAY 5:30 Phil Sllvar* 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naw*

7:30 Today 1:25 Naw*

11:30 Paword 12:00 Naw*

12:30 Tha Doctor* 1:00 DayOtOur 2:00 AnothorWld. 3:00 Taxa*

4:00 Muppat*

4:30 LlttlaHoosa 5:30 Hogan'

6:00 Naw*

6:30 NBC Naw* 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 TkTac 8:00 Raal PMpla 9:00 DIffr't Stroke 10:00 Quincy

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You art undtr good in-fluencM aariy in tha day and can aaaily advanca in carawr mattara. Latar you find potantially upaatting conditkma urging you to maka needed changaa.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Maka sura you know what highar-upt axpact of you inttaad of relying on untMtad idaaa. Dont ba mialad by outtidars.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study new ideas you have for axpansion but wait for a batter day before putting them in operation. Uaa common aense.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Keep promiaaa made to othars inataad of trying to avoid your rasponaibilitiaa. Try. not to argue with cloaa ties.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Ba aura you don't go ahead and do what tsaociatas want you to do without firat giving tha mattwr careful thought.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Only if you Bchadula your time wisely can you accomplish your tasks today. Strive for in-craasad hanoony with family members.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use diplomacy in the honHKwg of hon affairs or there could ba trouble. Study your work plan before tha actual labor.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to plan social activities for tha future. Find tha right appliances that could maka your work aaaiar and more efficient.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You would be wise to do your shopping early in the day since unexpected problems could taka up your time later.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try not to spend more money than you can afford or you will regret it latar. Show others that you are a sensible person.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handling personal affairs inataad of wasting time on unimportant matters is the bast route to follow today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19) Make a wise pUm and than carry through in a positive manner and gat fine resulta. You can help a person in need now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Morning is the best time to maka naw arrangements with associates. Relax at home tonight and relieve tensions.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she could be inclined to disagree with others too much, so teach to be naore diplomatic. Upon reaching maturity much success is possible. Make sure to give ethical nd religious training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life ii largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

. BARGAIN MATINEE

MELLO YEllbkib SHdW 6AT. 10 AM. CAPTAIN SINBAO

9:00 Mlk* Douglas i^hfShow 10:00 GamWt 10:M Block Butar*

11:00 WliaalOf 2.00 Naw

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 7:00 Lavarna 7:30 BarnayMlllar 8:00 Happy Day* 9:00 3'Company 9:30 TooCloaa 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action Naws 11:30 Nlghtllna 12:00 Movla 2:00 Eyiy Edition

WEDNESDAY 6:00 J. Swaggart 6:30 Naahvllla 7:00 Amarica 7:25 Action Naw 1:25 Action Naws 9:00 Ptill Donaliu 10:00 R. Simmons 10:X A. Griffith

11:00 Wontan 12:00 LovaBoat 12:30 Ryan's Hopa 1:00 A6yChlldran 2:00 OnaLlfa 3:00 Gan. Hopltal 4:00 Bewitchad 4:30 Happaning 5:30 Gat Smart 6:00 Action Naws 6:30 World Naws 7:00 Lsvama 7: BarnayMlllar 8:00 Ramambar 9:00 VagaS 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action Naws 11:30 Nlghtllna 12:00 Atovla 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK.TV-Ch.2!

7:00 Raport 7:30 Fast Forward 8:00 Nova 9:00 Dragons 10:00 C. Darwin 11:00 Twilight Zona 11:30 DIckCavatt

12:00 SIgnOft__

VihESOAY 3:00 SasamaSt. 4:00 SaaamaSt.

5:00 Mr. Rogars' 5:30 ElactrlcCo. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Wlldllfa 7:00 Raport 7:30 VIcBradan's 8:00 Appointmant 9:00 ArtotKoraa 10:00 Nolsa 11:00 Twilight Zona 11:30 DIckCavatt

2 For 1 Pizza

Buy Ont Pizza At Raguiar Piict And Gat Ona Of Equal Valua Or Laaa

FREE

Good Mon., Tuas. & Wad. Thru Sapt. 30,1981

Savings Specials

421 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-0825

Both Spaciaia . Good Thru Sapt. 30,1981 DIna-ln Only Cannot Ba Uaad TogatharOrWnh Othar Spacial Pricaa.

MdkAkmeOwAMfmCmrn

I Ivaahi pad* Ba Mbin Teas. A Wad.

OaipnliaWl, Uiapa id Baaf BBw.

Family Special

(DINE-INONLY)

Famliies Dining With ChHdren15%0ff Regular Price Ot Total Bill, Excluding Beer. Good Thru Spl. 30,19*1

141 Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, September 15,1SI1

PEANUTS _

HOUCANieeTTHE aiVER OUT OF VDUR FIN6ER IF HW WON'T LET ME NEAR YOU?

I PONY want YOU P0KIN6AR0UNPWITH

TW05E tweezers;

OKAi; WISE 6UY, HOW AREVDVEONNA 6ET ITOUT?

IFISHAREMYHANP REAL HARP, A\AYBE ira FALL OUT! ^

NEUTRPKBOHB

NILt \\ c^criOHhuci A\

OTMi EMdfrtM*. Nte.. tM1

f-/5

the lost apple on the tree of {atcaen fruit

NUBBIN

I A uieroF TWiMCre Poe you to

00 WMIOH WIU-MA< TU(6 A PLACB TO UV .

I /^NATlO^J, IWINkTV^/ ^ \\

h ..........

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BLONDIE

TWEV'RE WAVNG a 6ALE N TVIE MEInJ'5 ' DeftVRTMeNT

BEETLE BAILEY

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PRIME TIME

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0URTEA/^5er5RXHBAU BACKIUIOW V6AR6!

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

AND A5 INSURANTS A^AIMdT AHOTHBR OLYMPIC BOYCOTT, YOU'LL BBPLEABBD TO KNOW ROONE HA^ AUTHORIZED THE PURCHASE OPALLCOUWTRIEB B0RPERIKI60NRU55IA.

'jnN,Oi|e^rriogii<y Nh%<< M

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Family Ratt

3 Lines

4 Days

4.00

Family Want Ads Must a Placad By An Individual To Run Undor Tho Misctllanoous For Salo Classification. Limit Ono Itom Por Ad With Salo Valu Of $200 Or Usa. Commordai Ads Exclud-ad. AH Ads Cash WHh Ordar. No Rofund For Ear* ly Cancollatlon.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752*6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifieil AdYertising Rates 752-6166

3 Une Minimum 14 [teys.. 45* per line per day 44 Oaya.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Daya 40*perlirvaperday

Claaaifled Display 2.80 Per Col. Inch Contract Ratea AvaMabie

DEADLINES Claasmad Lineage DeadUnee

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuaaday Monday3p.m. Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Clasalfied Display OeadHnaa

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday... .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or r^eet any advertlaament submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC

NOTICES

lAll^QAD

iTIC _

ABANDON A Li

SEABOARD COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY NO AB 5S(SUB N0.55P) SMboard Coast Lina Railroad Company (SCL) hareby givas notica that on or about Saptambar 30, 1901, It Intand* to flla with tha Intarstata Commarca Commission, Washington, D.C. 30423. an applica tion for a cartlflcata of public conva

nianea and naoaaalty par mitt Ing tha abandonnnant of a portion of a lina of railroad known as tha Washington Subdivision of tha Rocky AAount Division axtanding from Railroad Milapost AAB-134.14 naar Parmale. N.C. to Milapost AAB-158.15 at Washlrraton, N.C., a distanca of 24.71 ml las. in AAartin, Pitt and Baaufort

CouftMas, North Carolina. Tha llna for which tha abandonmant application will ba filad includas tha stations

of Stokas . chard (M.P. AAB-143) and Pactolus, North Carolina (M.P. AAB-148)

sarvad by tha moblla agancy basad at Tarbgro, N.C., o^'^ashlijgton, North Carolina (M.P. AAB-159) sarvad by tha moblla agancy basad atGraei ilia, N.C.

The rsxson for tha proposed aban donmant Is to aflminata an un proF na and to raliava tha railroaa ot tha maintananca of that line.

This llna of railroad has appeared on tha system diagram map in Category 1 (Section n2t.30(b)(1)) since January 14,1979, as segment 1 NC14.

The Interest of railroad amplqveas will not ba affected, however, S(zL Is araaabla to protection by Tha Short Lina Conditions, > Llna R. Co.- Abandon-1,360 ICC 91 (1979).

Any intarastad parson. In response to this notica, is entitled to file with tha Interstate Commarca Commission written commants In support of the proposed abandonment or protests tolT Protests to tha proposed abandon in the to

form of and, at

mant shall ba verified statamant, minimum contain;

(1) Identification of protastant In eluding its name, address, and buslnass;

(2) Statamant of protastant's In tarast in tha abandonmant pro-caading; vuhathar protastant uses tha invoivad service,- and if It does not. Information with respect to tha group or public intarast H raproaants;

(3) Specific raason(s) for opposing tha abandonment. Including Into matton with raspact to protas tant's rallanca on tha invoivad sar vice, with allegations of fact sup ported by an affidavit of personal Imowledga of the tacts;

(4) Any rebuttal ot Information or material submitted by applicant;

(5) Request for oral hearing and reasons tharafora If desired.

In addition, any commantor or protastant may provide a specific statamant of position and summary of evidence with regard to any or ail of tha following:

(1) Intent to offer financial assistanca;

,2) invlronmantal impact;

.3) Impact on rural and communi ty davalopmant;

(4) Suitability of tha proper other public purposes; and

(5) Racommdndad provisions for protection of tha Interests of amploveas.

writlan commants and protests vrill ba considered by tha Commission in dttarmining whether an Investigation Is naaded to assist In datarmining what disposition make ot tha application. In tt

an Investigation is conducH . ______

tha commenting party or protastant

rt las tor

thaavam

may participate In tha proceeding as Its intarast may appear.

Those parties filing protests to tha proposed abandonment should ba prapared to participate actively in either Qral hearings or via the submission of additional material in the form of varifiad statements. Parties seeking Information concerning the filing of protests should rater ti CFR1121.36.

Written comments and protMts should Indicate tha proceeding designation No. AB-S5 (Sub^No. 55PT and should ba filed with tha Deputy Director, Section of Finance, Room S417, Interstate Commarca Commis slon, Washington, D.C. 20423, nc later than October 30, 19V1. Intarastad parsons may file a written commanf or protest with tha Com

mission to become a party to this abandonmant proceeding. A copy of each written comment or protest

shall ba sarvad tatlva of tha

Roaanbargar, General Attorney, Water Street, Jacksonville, Florida

vad upon tha raprasan- mlicant. Charles M. r. General Attorney, 500

I original and two

copies of liba tit-

all commants or protests shal ad with tha Commlulon tOMthar with a cartlflcata of servlca.

If no protests are racalvad within 30 days attar tha a^icatlon Is filed, the Commission will find that tha public convenience and necessity require or permit tha abandonmant. In such a case, tha Commission will, within 45 days attar tha ap^lcation IS riiad, issue a cartlflcata which par mits tha abandonment to occur wlhtln 75 days aftsr the a^lcatkm

Tha line of railroad sought to be abandoned is availabla tor subsidy or tala in accordance with ap-pIlMbla laws and ragutatlons (49 U.S.C. 10905 and 49 cTITr. 1121.30). Applicant will promptly pitgvlda upon request to aach'

imptly pmvids

ty an Mtimate ot tha subsidy and minimum pM-chasa prtea raqulrad to kaw> the line tn oporatkm. Tha carrier's raprssantattva to whom In-quirias may ba made concerning sale or sub^ terms is D.W Ham II, CHractor Special Conorata

Pro)

rojacts. The Family LinM Rail System, 500 Water Street, Jackson villa. Florida 32303.

Parsons wishing furthar Informa tIon concaming abandonmant pra caduras ntay contact the Intarstafa Commarca Commission's Section of Finance. Otfka ot Proceedings, or tha Commission's Rail Sarvicat Planning Otfka. or retar to the full abandonmant or discontinuance ragulatk>nsat49C.F.R. Part 1131.

A copy ot tha i^lcatlon will ba availabla tor pubiic inspocthtn on or attar Saptambar 30.19Tat tha SCL Freight Agencies at North Main Straat. Tar bora N.C. and Tenth and Railroad Street, Graanvtlla, N.C., 00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.. AAonday through Friday, and in tha moblla agancy vehiclas sarviiM Stokes. Whitchard, Pactolus and Washin^on, N.C. Tha carrier riiall furnish a copy ot tha application to any Interested parson proposing to file a written comment or proiatt upon request

Saptambar a, 15. 22,19tl

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC , iCIFORM BACTERIA FWNI IN DR INKING WATER

During August 19t1 colltorm bacteria was found in drinking water samples from tha Woodland Hills Moblla Home Estates water system above tha limit as It appears In tha "Rules Governing Public Water Supplies."

Colitorm bacteria is an an-vlronmantal bacteria which Is found in tha soli and intastlnal tract of warm blooded animals. Tha prasanca of coiltorm bacteria m drinking water Indicates that some contamination has occurrad.

In an attenvpt to corract tha causa of tha contamination wo have dono tha following;

(Check tha appropriate examples)

X Wa have dislntactad tha watar system.

X Wa have flushed tha watar Unas.

Wa have Installed continuous dlslnfactlon equipment

X Check samples submitted on 9-2-81 show tha watar. to ba tree of conform bacteria.

If you have questions about this notica. please contact;

R. 6 Fulford Woodland Hills Moblla Home Estates Rt. #3 Box 250D Farmvllla, N.C. 27B2 (919) 7S3-42S Sept. 14,15, 16, 1981

002

PERSONALS

JYCE'S HOME FURNISHINGS In . .inston, has 40-50% off ratail prica on nama brand furniture. 314 S

HfrltW,5?Zm;-

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

,RRY batteries for all wat loyd G Robinson Jawatars. 407 Evans Mall._

Oil

Autos For Sal

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade vour lata modal car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. Wa will pay top dollar.

012

AAAC

1874 AMC HORNET Call 758 8454

013

Bulck

1979 BUICK REGAL Turbo Sport Coupe. All power, air, stereo, new tires. Pampered automobile. Days 975-3763, avanlnqs 946-9511

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET VEGA 1973. Automatic, good gas mllaaga. Call 756-2777 attar 5 p.m

1973 IMPALA Custom, 2-door hardtop, 350 V8 automatic, air, powar staaring, power brakes, >^-FM, delay wiper. Vary clean. 75,000 mllas. S1250. 753-0603 aftar 5

1975 CAPRICE Classic. Folly aquippfd. Call 752 5866aftar 6:00.

018

Ford

1968 FORD FALCON, 2 door. In good condition. Call anytime aftar

1974 LTl raesonal

Vlllaqa

TO Station Wagon. Price ibla call 746-4657 or coma by Court Lot 2$. Avdan. NC

1974 MUSTANG 81300. 752-1316

attffSp.m

1979 PINTO Extra clean, low mllaaga. S3500. Call 756-7529.

020

Mercury

1976 4-door Mercury. Powar steer-tng and powar braxas. 81995. Call 756-0148.__

022

Plymouth

1976 PLYA60UTH Dustw, 4 speed, slant 6 motor, vary good condition. Call 757-1731._

023

Pontiac

1974 FIREBIRD Formula. AM-FM casseta stereo, radial tires. Must sell. Taka bast offer. Call 757-3981.

024

Foreign

MERCEDES BENZ, 1972, 280 SE, air, powar windows, AM-FM, michalln radlals, low mllaaga, excel lent condition, 758-8456 aftar 6

ELSl

AAGB 1971. Good mechanical om-dltion, low mllaaga, good mllas par gallon, AM-FM 8V8ekrRaasonaUa price. 757-3667 aftar 5o.m

TRIUMPH TR6 1973. Chocolate brown with black Interior, new clutch, good condition. 82600. 756-5634. _

VW STATIONWAGON 1971 Automatic transmission, good condition. Ideal for student or com-rmitar. 8750.752- 12M attar 5 PM

1971 Voikswagan Van, Ilka new, must saa to appreciate, best offer around 81600.7^:^1037

1976 TR7. Brand new rebuilt angina. Over 81300 Invested. Hava receipts to show. Runs and handles fan-tastlc. 83000. 756-6288._

IW DATSUN 510, 4 door, 4 spaed, air, AM-FM starao-tapa, 25,000 miles. 752-9M1 aftar 6 p.m

1979 HONDA Accord LX Air, powar staaring, S-spaad, AM-FM cassette, 19,000 mllas. Lika new with extended warranty. 758-0999 after 6

1980 HONDA Accord LX Air, powar steering, AMJ=M stereo, cruise control. 810,000 miles, still un^ warranty. 86995. Call 756-1135

1980 TOYOTA Callea llftback. 5-spead transmission, silver paint, biua interior, AM-FM stereo, sun-rpof, air conditioning, rear window shadow, extra tint glass, many axtrasl One owner. 830,000 miles. Lika new In and out. 86900.

1980 280ZX, 5 spaed, luxury

032 BoatsForSalc

//^' THOMPSON 120 inboard.

MIbShJS

ir J Gr^ Whita AngMr. W OMC inboard-outboard, 45 mllM par wur M^or freshly ovarhaulad and axcallant. Boat and motor exceptionally clean. Cox trailer. AAany extras. Reduced to83200.756-1660

1^ VENTURE 22. Call 758-9132 attarp.m

1980, ir* Dixie FIth and Ski. 150 AAarcury, alactric motor, depth finder, galvanized trailer. Lika new. 758-7115;

1980 VICTORIA 18. L 758-4641._

Call

034 CamfMTS For Sait

SMALL TRUCK CAMPER top. Call 758-9132attar6p.m.

m CycisForSBl

HONDA . payments

1981. Taka over

m.____

HONDA 8 CUSTOM II lowmUaa5a.ClT758^

1980. Black,

1972 MODEL CB 350 Honda. Good mechanical condition. 8400 or bast otter. 746-4034 before 8 a.m. or aftar

1981 MOTOBEOME - Lass than I5D0 miles. 8625.^1171^6-8263.

039 Trucks For Sale

__________ CHEYENNE 1979.

rulsa control, AM-FAA, automatic, axcallant conation. 756-7252.

CHEVROLET 1971. Green, good laying condition. 81000. Call 7S6-

197S CHEVROLET Cheyenne, ttasds angina, 8800. Cali 7M-4206

039 Trucks For Saif

1975 DATSUN

cytlndaf. axcallant gas. 78.080 nSim S2200 Cinpar top availabla

eSmaiHtahway ar call 752-6250,-

1977 JEEP Wagonaar fully aquippfd, new radial fim, tibomllm^ll 752 2446 from 8-6,

aftar 5. Must SH I

1978 CHEVY- I ^ PgwP-Oootay, 26.000 niilas. AutW^R^ Staaring, powar disc brakes,

power staarint S5500. 746-213L

SrBS?af.A.T,f15S

with cargo door. Taka op paymanH Call 758 T666 _

72 INTERNATIOHAL SCOl^ II 4 322-4861 after PM

040

Child Care

CHILDREN to keep In my mothers who work 4^12. Call 746^ 4714.

SOMEONE TO keep int^ln thNr home Monday through Friday, 8 tj] 5:30 In the University area Jt oosalbla. Call attar 5, 758-4814.

WIU. KEEP children In my home in tha WIrrfarvllla area on all shifts

Cf II 751-75(0,.

90ULO LIKE to ka rtlldran In my home near Rad Oak. Day or fright. Any aoa. 756 3170._

YOUNG MOTHER would Ilka to watch 1 or 3 children full or part time In Avdan area. Call 746-32M^__

041 DAY NURSERY

TENDERLY TEACHI^ Day care canter In Aydan. Open 6:30-6

tima attar school pick upj^op In servlca, also family rates. Call 746-3536. nlQhts74-?149, . -

046

PETS

AKC Omas^lw^B oirls. 1 bovT752-3927

Bay Ratriavars, 3

AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies. Rad, blonde and butt. Champion blood llna. S125.291-9^ In Wilson.

AKC REGISTERED Dotarman 3 black and 3 rad. Call

AKC Registered Norwegian Elkhound pups. 7M-2252 anytime.

AKC white G^man Shappw-d pupk. 8 weeks old. AAalas, $125. Famalas, 8100. 752-7780.

FEMALE GREAT Dana tree to good honoa. House p^, vary friendly. No college students please. 355-2342 afW 6 p.m.

sma. House pat, vary

PUREBRED German shjrt-halrad pointers. 6 weeks old. AKC popor* Callable. Call 752-6321 aftarS:30i

AND HUNTING

1881.

051

Help Wanted

ALERT, INTELLIGENT Individual with working knowledge of alactroriics wanted to manage family amusement canter In Carolina East Mall. Must ba neat, bondabla and willing to work. 8340 par weak to start. Call Gary at 756-9875.

LIFE INSURANCE sales career

with guaranteed salary, axcallant fringe benefits, paid vacation and family outings and trips. Must own a car for which a gas allowance it paid. For an appointment call 752-5777 between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. or 752-9531 between 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Experlanca not necessary.

LIVE-IN AID for aldarly lady. Housekeeping duties Included. Call 758-2038.

LIVE IN howwkaapar for aldarly gentleman. Must have drivers ncansa.746 4321.

YOU'LL BE WELL the service our classit PfOYldg.Tryusl-----

appointment, call Mrs. Smith, 7^9015

satisfied with isitlad stattars

NEEDAJOB?

Earn good 888 sailing Avon gifts, and fragrances.

jLtodayfW-TOOi.

Items ad. Call 753-6166

PART TIME salaarson of building supplies and hardware Is needed to work every Saturday

from 8 a.m. until 12. Optional other part time hours may also be available. A knowledge of lumbar, building materials . and hardware would be vary desirable. Anyone interested in this position please apply in parson barwaan 4 and 5 p.m. Mond^, Tuesday, or Wednesday at (^rris Evans Lumbar .....14th Straat,

Company, 701 West Graanvina. NC

PERSONNEL for land survey craw needed. Must be energetic and hard working. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Call 946^8633 or 975-3751 for appointment,_

PHOTOTYPESETTERt Experienced preferred. Wages negotiable and will relate to capabilities. P O Box 727. Greenville, N C 27834.

PULL COMPANY trailers, between Graanvilla, North Carolina and all points In the United States. Wa pay mllaaga loaded and empty. 800-321-2287.__

RESPONSIBLE STUDENT live-in in exchange for part tima child care. Nice room, quiet neighborhood, kitchen prlvalages. 2 ^ig^,p9ll746-M139ttarg,

RESPONSIBLE energetic sales

oriented person. Full or part time Interior related. Apply Salas, PO Box 3225, Greenville. NC27834.

RETAIL management TRAINEES Challenging op portunlties In this area for Individuals who have astabtlshad a successful track record in retail sales or sales management, to learn how to manage our typa stora. A strong dasira to excel and ba compensated on self parformarKa is a must. Col lege degree and/or computer axpertarKa helpful but not required. Wa offer an unlimited earnings plan and lucrative benefits including stock purchase and savings Investment programs. If you have tha qualltications, please call Larry Guffey, 756-6433 or; Joyce Griswall, 756-8938. Radio Shack; a division ot Tandy Corporation. Equal opportu-nlfytmployar.

RRT and allgiblas to fill assistant director of cardio pulmonary da-partmant position. Critical care areas include ventilation. Swan <3anz, indotracheal, intubqtion, arterial blood gas puncture and analysis. Diagnostics include cardiac stress test. Hotter Monitor, PFT's and Doppiar studies. Will assist with educational In service programs. preventive maintenance and quality assurance. Minimum 3 years hospital experience as therapist required.

RRT and Elig Greenville. N(T

Submit resume-to and Eliglblas, PO Box 1967,

SALES Career. T H will train aograsslva parson for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentiva In-craaaas as earned. Salas awarlance halpM but not essential. Write or sand resume to; Salas AAanagar, PO Box 20006, Raleigh, NC 2761^ Equal Opportunity Emplpyar M/F.

STUDENT NEEDS ride to and trom Pitt Community Collage. I live in 1800 block of East 3rd Straat and have classes 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., 5 dg^s^v^kly. Pay nagotiabla. Call

URVEY PARTY CHIEF ixparlanca raqulrad; Engineering tng, construction stakaouf, surveys. Salary

Olsan Associates, inaars and Surveyors, P O Box Graenvlita, NC 27834, (919) 1137. An Equal Opportunity mRjgZK

TEMPORARYWORKfbr

CERTIFIEDRN's&LPN's

Wa are AAanpowar Temporary Sarvlcas. the world's largsat tsm-porary service compmw. Wa are now in Graanvilla, ^ wa need Certified RN's and LPN's for tw eorary assignments In tha Graanvilla araa. You sat ypyr own schedule nd work WHEN you want. The partact way to use your skills white leaving yoursall free for othar commitments. Pteasa call us to discuss opportunities wtth JMan-powar Temporary Sarvlcas.

757-3300

AAANPOWER

Tamp<x-arv Sarvlcas Holiday Pay Nrt a tea agancy

Vacation Plan Cash raterrals

An equal opportunity tmployar

WANTED Ha^ of Alteration Da parhnant for Brody's new man's store, to altar batter man's clothes. If you have axparlenca, wa would Ilka to discuss this unusual opportunity with you. AAany company baraflts. Afily at Brody's. ^Itt P^ffgfrpmlfirf. 1_.-

luBUuy fieqecior, ureeiwiifc ii.v.sueewiyr,

Wanted

072

assistant MANAdER NEEDED ^ no p*rH warAuM. Mut MW at laaat 1 yaar aa^Mrianca in ^ flald- Clrit 7g-*H4 or m iaS.

HORSEBACK RIDING Jw'man

OJMBINE NEWSPAPER _______

A4^r.n And fwaptwna.SWllnfl and you hava tha ingradNnta lor a

raS^. Wluat

aducatlon or batlar. Pravloua aapa-;SrSa halpM, bid ^

Anelv by mall only le: ClaaaitM f^SritSng Wan^. Tha Wly Raflacter, P Cf Box Graenvllla. N C

NEED TO BUY or do w fharoB paanut and oHtar hay. Equipmant fumUhad. 7f<m aftar a.

074

ATTENTION CRAFT LOVERS Wa naclallM In laNing handmada crafH. Earn axtra cadi Lot ua aall your craft*. Craatlva Handcraft And Hobby Shop. Graanvllla. 7SJ

Sii^ 115. TnSSb'ilwi. W

aach. 7SP7I?..

CONVENIENT FOOD *^RT SanH

CENTIPEDE SOD ? <W4

Fabric* to ba tocatad In Wllliamttan aa taaklng axpartancad Individual fo suparviaa dyaing dap^manL Submit raauma In confjdanca to attantlon: M P, PO

Wllllam*ton:NC2;2

FULL TIME comm is ion Mia*. Ratall awod toyi*. plyJo^ Sf?*-Rt. 1. Box as*. Graanvllla, NC 27S3*.

gULL TIME podtlon avallabla for N a* **dlant h^ nor** 7 3 p.m. No wing, evary othar waafcand oft. Part tima poaltlon avallabl* for RN or LPN 3-11. Call cithy Bannaft, RN, OIractor of Nurtlfw, U Murdno Cantor 7M-7iqf

Jnlvardty

INTERIOR ANO SPACE datlonar. Commarcial axparlanca harpful. Collao* dograa In Commarcial Inta-rlor dasign and tftmc* plannlM a mu*t. Portfolio raquirod. Call Carolina Otfic* E*ulpmanf Company.

-yss-ii4>._

KROGER SAV ON Wa ara now accepting application* tor axpari anead haad meat cutter (minimum two years) We offer:

commensurate Mlary

good benefits

excellent working conditions

opportunity for advancement

opportunify to become a part of ~ona of tha la^jasl retail grocary

one chains In tha

Please apply in person between hours of 9-5, Monday-Thursday, 400 Greenville Blvd. GrWivltle, N C

An Equal Opportunity Employer

..LEGAL SECRETARY AAust have GOod typing skills and shorthand ablllty. Reply to; Legal Secretary, ,pO Drawer 15, Greenville, NC

LEGAL SECRETARY and Paralegal. Immediate opening for a legal secretary with good typing skills. Excellent benefits. Salary -range SIO.POO to $13,CiOO commensurate with experience. Prior legal secretarial experience re-gulred. Reply Paralegal-Se^ grwqyllly, Mg.

, with resume to 'aralegal-Secretary, PO Box 1967,

yw fartivwMf isrv wiivdifwi

quickly with a result-getting Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

UVBSdOCfc

i7S Mabita HsmBS For SilB

MiSCBitBflBOUl

1216

TRADE-IN rived ,l97t

ivs

HOME lust ar-Commodore. * Low^ down

If o montR. Contact

U2S12L

USED DEMONSTRATOR 19M, 2 Ijodrooms, IV both, frts sjospsr. Complototy turnishod. Totoily oloctrlc. *1.500 down ond oeeumo oNordoMo paymonts. Coil Stanoy ot

FARM FOR SALE

51 acroo of rl^

msfitno Gordon* ^ Subdivision. S0 acroo ctoorod 13,009 Muncto fSocco Will subdivide and SSl^ "WO Idaal for

i for oppointmonf. H V

VERY NiCE a taodroom frontklh^. on, 12 X 60, otactric hoot. Ws will finonco. Coll 736 4607 ask tor Lin

Coil 736-

BUTTER BEANS for solo. vour own. Coll 756243*,

Pick

BUTTER8EANS Pick your ftoovos Form. ,

own of

CALL CHARLES TICE, 750-3013, forsmoll kMds of sand, iopaoii ond stono. Also drIvowtY wgrti.

CEILING FANS - HUNTER. PMtar cost. Coll 752 3066.

CHAIR COVERS Hopvy ctaor plastic custom flHod in homo. Sofa and dhoir coirtiod *93. Phono 536-4703. Wsidon, NC

CHESTNUTS FOR SALE 40t par pound. Froo dollvory on 10 pounds gmoro. Coll 756-091/_

DO NOT throw it away, wo might buy It I Coll 75601 onyflmo.

DRAGLINE Lowls752 49ntgttt6

Coll M D

ELECTRIC STOVE Excollont ^Itlon. NioviiM Must toll. *150 or bast oftar. Coll 755 2530 _

ENGLANDER VI^O ^OVW: Hoorth modal. End loador, with brass fitting*. Usod two wlnt^. Ownar tronsforrod. Now hxno has no firoploco. U" ^ rtH fit any (IroplaSi 4T' 1^ hi. lost. *500 or bost oWor. 752-0921 oftor 5 pm

FILL DIRT, BUILDER m^, tap soil and rock. J L McOonlol, day*. 752 2229 (mobliounit), 7562351

FURNITURE REFINISHING Hondrubbod finlsho* and custom color blond*. Rfltalr aita sir Pplng avallabla. Call ^lla McWilliams at 756-8263 dav or svonlngs.

GOLD FLORAL PRINT sofa, brown rocllnor, In good condition. Boat offor. 756 7066 oflir 5:30

IN STOCK wallpap^, ortairtol ond aroo rugs, at Tha^^re^ Corwoc-tion, Larry's Carpotland, 3010 East Tonth Stroot, 756-nOO._

large loads of topsoiL s^. fill dirt, rocks, and pirw bark, ond bulldoior work. Coll Honry Worthlnoton, 746-3461

LOADS of Mnd, fill dirt soil. I

(scaping and bac.

Jim HuSon. 7564742

LARGE and top landscaoir

Lot -----

I and backhoo work

"'a

;h.g

availabio with small down pay

i wn *T0^t wurwfi

III 7564*07 ask tar Lin

12 X 70 Choniploo.-------

baths, fumisnsd. washor/dryor. Mshwoshor. Excollont condition.

M67 MOBILE HOME, *2300, flnonco.757 3121oftar6

wn USED HOME, 12 x bodroom, I both, roal cloan. . mont* *130 par month. Soo Robart Lana ot Art MIono

9041.__

Homos, 756

1974 3 BEDROOM, 1V> both FumisiMd. 6000 or *1500 ond toko ovoTPoymonts 753^10

FARAAS FOR SALE

52 acras locat^ in northMstyn Pitt County. 19* ocro* ctoorod. 37 000 pounds of talBacoo atioimant with povod rood frontag*.

29 ocro* with 12*

houss IP-^ ocros ctoorod. lOv acras woodsd, 6601 pounds of tobacco ollotmont, noor Grimostand. *120,000.

70 ocros with 22 ctoorod, Bounds ot tobacco ollotmont north of^Sroonvlllo. Good iocotlon. 90.000.

34 acroo, 2 miloo northoost of Pitt County fairground* 12 scrs* cloorod and romalndor In woodslond. *55,000.

1977 VISCOUNT 12 x 64, 2 bodroom. 2 baths, cantral air, turnishod.

zaaa

45X12

taOOH

. 1973 Conrwr, air, 1 bodroom, studontsorcoMPlo. 752 724*.

07B Mobita Hoim Irauranca

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insuronco of compotltlvo rata*. Smith Insur-onco ondRoaltv. 752 2754._

077 Musical Instrumanta

ASSUME TH S -95*

comfortabi*. Ownor built tt>*,2* for himsolf, but you con hovo *11 tha

banoflts. 3 boWwmfc 2 spacious baths, and ttwro. Sm rt tojtaj^ W* First Colonv Proportlos. 355-2216

FOR SALE Currlo Plano. Vary good condition. 6. Coll 752-0640

M INCH VIOLIN tor mIo. Excoltont condition. Will nogotlato. Coll 752

PIANO, Stary B Clark. Excollont condition. *1,000. Coll 7463002 attar 1:00 p.m

2 OLD VIOLINS, good tana, fino condition, *400 ooch. Vi sizo violin, 150. Coll 243 2090, WIHon, NC

071 Sporting Goods

JA-LYN SPORT SHOP for yow fishing surtlos. Minnows, crickott, worms, Canadian night crowiors. drinks, Ico, ond snacks. Opon 7 days a wook. For oorly fishorman ring boll for sorvlco. TV* milos from Groonvlllo on Highway 33 East at Chlcod Crook Briife. -

LOWERY GENIE 90 oroon. In oxcollont condition. Easy to play. 7565900

080 INSTRUCTION

MUSICAL INSTRUA4ENTS; utas, clarinets, Mxaphons, etc. Used, very reasonable. Call 752 306*.

DIAGNOSIS and trMtrnent ot laarning dlsabilitle* and school re-latad_proMems. Nutrition therwy. Call 17* Clinical Nutrition Centsr,

76?aZ---

NEW SIZE 7 Bell AAoto 3 helmet. List *133, will sell for *100. Call 7S0-9549 anytime.

082 LOST AND FOUND

If that vacant apartment is losing Lcui ci atp onaDn nnni tahi^

warrivSise. *500.919 791-5000.

059

Work Wanted

OIL HEATER, Pertsctlon, 2 yoars old. Good as new. *200. 2 oil drums and *tar>d*, -*ach *25. Old heater, Duotherm. *40. Call 756 2301

LOST SIBERIAN Husky. Fsmale, black wid whlt*_, bliw *y?* >w. Lost In the vicinity ot Griffon Reward tor return. 524-5003.

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing end masonry. <Sl"Jorrws Harrington, 752-77*5 igftgrOB.m

DOES YOUR sowing machino need repair? Call 746-4912 for all type* of repair. Will pickup and deliver

HOME IMPROVEMENTS General carpentry, repairs, painting and ......or or exwlor.

remodeling. Interior . __________

'"Small lobs welcomo. Call Roger, *750-4197 after 6 p.m

A40THER would like to keep (Children In her home. Breakfast and lunch. Planned activities. Playroom. Wtntervllle area. Call 355-6344 after 5

NEED WORK DONE! Handy work, lawn maintenance, painting, landscaping, minor construction, all work guaranteed. For more In-(ormation call 756-461._

Looking for on apaHmont? You'll find a wide range of available units listed In the Classified columns of today's paper.

LOST: SET of keys, downtown area. Reward. Call 752 5231 after 5 p.m.__

PIG COOKER Good condition. *200 or best^fer. Call 752-2530.

PINE FINISHED Colonial style banquet table. Mar-rMlstant fin *h. SeaH up to 10. Excallent condition. 175. C^l after 4,75694Q4.

093 OPPORTUNITY

REPCSESSIONS Ele^>lux vacuums and shampooer*. Call dealer.

SIEGLER circulating oil haater. Ixcellent condl^.*Tp0.6M gallon oil tank. Best otter. Call 752-2530.

SPINET PIANO, 4 years old, Ixceltant condition. *8&. 756-6632

afternoon*. _

STEAMEX VOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry * f^^land, MIO East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

A 100% CASH BUSINESS Full or part time, 4-10 hours weekly Absentee ownership available, AAen or Women. Complete company training, locations secured. Electronic Vldfo Game*. CASH

PLEASeT^'TnVESTORS^LY, NO

Plan III .*30,750. Plan IV .*71,875.00. For Information call TOLL FREE 1-806237-2806, Sunday 1 PM 5 PM AAonday and Tuesday 9 AM -8 PM Wednesday - Friday 9 AM - 5 PM

TWIN Canope French Provincial bed. Like new with matching pink canope top and bedspraad. Incli^ mattress and box sprja. Cost *300, sell for *150. Call 756-8737.

TWO MOTHERS^want to |rtn or begin car pool In Camelot or Charry nets to R>btaSOn. 7561957._

PAINTER-Handyman seeks work by job or hour. Call anytime

PAINTING, Interior and exterior, free estimates, work guaranteed, 10 years experience. 756^73 after 6.

TYPEWRITE R, R^ington standard manual. Excellent condition. *125. Call 756-8737._

USED FURNITURE and miscellaneous. Some antique*. Call 753-5131 atfr6:.a2

WANT TO KEEP children in Win terville area. Within walking distance of schools. Call 355-6429 after

5. ___

WANTED CORN TO pick at 30* per bushel. Call 746-3003,

jsbnoiL

ask for

WANTED hardwood timber. Lm-

WE DO ALL typos of house and window cleaning. Call 756-2353 after 7 p.m

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, decks, do minor r^ir and remodel work, excellent references. 752-3950.

A6any style* to chooie from, com plete with mattresA lln^ pedMtal, frame and headboard. 15

WILL DO YARD work or home improvements. Call 752-4201, ask for Eddie._

WILL KEEP children ages years old. 507 Rawl Road, Colt , Trailer Park. Come by anytime.

onlal

WOOD STOVE to fit 23" replooi, dual blower*. 1 pair ^ <^ley 4r* trick skis and rope. Atadallon tach and speedometer for outboard. 26Va X 5, WvkX 86Vi, thrae 35 X 75 tintad window glasses. Call 7566601 after 8

WILL PICK corn for farmers. 758-1301._

060

FOR SALE

pinnei^ 9900 BTU**16'A )3f2o'^15/i!l X40.1a00.756-7496.

"*0000 IBM ELECTRIC typewriter.

Just serviced ard cleaned. *200. ^After 6, call 752-4719.

.PAPA BEAR Fisher Stove. 2000 .square feet heating space. *400. Call '^Bg-0127after4

RENT portable washer/dryer. *28 a .month. Rental Tool Company, 758-0311

SOFA AND LOVE SEAT *400, double mattress and box springs. IBest offer. 758-7320 after 7.

SONY STEREO CASSETTE re- corder, TC134SD with dolby. Excellent condition. 7567155.

J969 CHEVROLET Fine running 'Shape. *500. Call 756-3970._

061

Antiques

"4 ANTKME chair*. East Lake, c. *1875. Upholstered. Good condition. AAay be seen by appointment. Call 756-4220._

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale P Stancll, 752-6331

752-0310._

WATERBEDS

year warranty. Dollvory available. Price* start at *189. Quoon or King. Call David 7562408.

14 HORSEPOWER WIZARD -

Outboard motor. Excollont condition *200. Hydraulic barbers chair, e^l^ coMition. *125. Call 746-6860

OWN YOUR OWN JEAN SHOP

Offering all the nationally known brand* uch as Jordacho, Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein, Sedgeflold, LovI and over 70 other brands *12,500.00 Includa* beginning In ventory, airfare for 1 to the apparel center, training, fixtures and Grand Opening Promotion*. Call Mr. Wllkerson at AAademolsalle Fash Ions 1-80043-8760.

WANTED AMBITIOUS NORTH Carolina licensed broker. Only serluos Inquiries need Cil

Mavis Butts Realty, 70-0655 for confidential Interview

WANTED 5 Invester* to Invest *10,000 each In local manufactyrlng and retail business. Reply PO Box 1991. Sorlou* Inqulrle* only.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. NoHh Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 year* expOHence workln-on chimney* and flr^ac. Cai day or nl^, 753-3503, Farmvllle

100

REAL ESTATE

NEW 3 bedroom brick home. 1807 AAcClellan Stroet. FHA,VA and 14% ARM financing available. Call Faye Bowen or Winnie Evans at 752-2814.

14% ARM financing. 509 Contentnea Stroet. New. 3 bedroom brick home. Call Faye Bowen or Winnie Evans

2 3200 BUSHEL steel grain bln* with dryer. &II 758-845* after 6

Call FajM at752-2<ft4.

9x12 BROWN oval braided rug, St4llent condition. *50.7564784.

075 AMWIe Homes For Sata

ving

Win

BEAUTIFUL FRONT llyl room, 12 X t, 2 bedr^. ^ deliver and set up. No charge, will Grange financing. Call 756^87 ask for Lin.

FOR LEASE Nice, modem, froo-ftandlng buildliM. 5000 square foot. Exocuflvo office space with warohouso space and loading dock. Lmoo for loss than *3 per foot. Coll 7565140

CLOSE OUT SPECIAL: 1981

Boublowldo on special. Prl^ at *18,900. Call or *ae J M Brovm today at Art Dollano Homos, 264 Bv-Pass, Groonvlllo, 756984L

FOR SALE: 1971 used 12 x 60 mobile home. Very clean condition.

Low down paym^t and low nton-thly paymonts. Fr^ ^-up and dellvwrY. Call Larry Ronfrow at Art

Dellano Homos, 7569842.

for SALE: 1980 Oakwood Montebello 14 X 68. Washor/dryor^

dishwasher, hoot pump, 2 bedrooms, m bath. 251 amftake ovar payment*. 752-1251

GREAT SELECTION of drobtawtata manufactured home*...1l00-1W square feet. 198681 mo^ls mut ]ta moved for new 1982 models. Terrific bargains. Visit AAoblle Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. NC or call 756-0191

065 Farm Equipment

BALER WIRE-American made. 1-4 boxes *46.95, 5 or more boxes *44.49. A^rl Sug^ly Company, Greenville,

STYLETTE, 1971. 12 X 60. House type carpet, front and rear bedrooms, 2 full baths, air, very bSd condition. 7565567 after 5:30.

MF 510 Diesel Combine with cab and air, 4 row corn head, 13 foot grain table and hydrostat drive. 15.000.1-919-9367255.

2090 CASE TRACTOR for rent. *15 > per ' hour. Call 7463003, ask for

jfihneiL-

067

Garage-Yard Sale

CLOTHES FOR sale at the Clothesline. Jarvis AMmorlal United Methodist Church. Every Wed nosdav and Saturday, 10 until I2

?si4a''<i,isras.igs!',aii:

or Lorio Good ot C Habar Forbes on the Atoll. Soo you I

JOLLY'S

Thursday. Biyors ----.~t

vlted. Located on comer of North

market ovary and sailors in

Groeno' S'tfiot and Pacfolus Hlohwav. 752-5759.

POOfiAAAN'S FLEA AAARIT aita

Fii-rnors AAarkat. Buy and soil. Open Sunday 1-6 PAA, Wodnesdm -Sahlrday 7 AM - 6 PAA ^ated on Highway 264 East of Groonvlllo. 752-1400,9462121.

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rant with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all tvpos). 7569315.

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Cwe Backhoo, excollant condlt^ ^11 758-2138 durtno day; nights 752-7870._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^^B^SSS^SBSS8BB89BI

WANTED JUNK CARS Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752*6124

102 Commercial Property

MULTI PURPOSE building. 5,000 square feet. Owner financing at 12% iirterest. *140,000. Speight RealW Investments, 7563220, night 756

Fanm For Sale

DUPLEXES 2 m

bathe. 940 square f^. rotl ovwr loon ovoiloWo. Protarrod Prooortiot. 7567799

^tomiotao. 756 1377; 7560285 oftor 5

ALOR IOGE^^^VhE RLANO 7563508

Nlohts. Don Sggthofjon&2j6526g.

109

Kouias For Sale

BY OWNER, brick homo with 3 b^Sr^ 2 baths, on ,w>ded lot

i^o^mMto loon. Coll 6 to 10 p.m

zatsa

CLUB PINES 13Vj% fixed rota

financing, 90^ loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, groat room with firoploco, formal dining aroo. Call nffTco for details of fls fontatk Aldridge 6 Southerlofta 75600; nights. Mika

BSiK: . . -

Aldrldoo, 756-7871

111

InvBBtment Property 121 Apartmwits For Rent

NEW DUPLEX Yoorly rental of *0600 with ossumoblo loon. Excollont tax sholtor. ^,000 ^drMoe 6 SouthorlgnO, 756 M

OCEANFRONT DUPLEX Buy I side or both. 4 bedrooms ooch unit.Undsr conotructlon. olroo<^ ranted 16 woaks tar summor of '82 Enloy the tax shorter and opprocio tion oc son front real ostota con oftor. Emerald Isle, N C For d6 tolls, phono 1 7065664887 w write Southeast Acc^onco, PO Box 443. Atotthews. c gigs, ........

113

Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY Ml ocros.^Vj wooded, near hospital, lonod R0. OwTwr financing ovolloblo. Pro-tarrod Proporhf,

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBROOK OR

Now two bodroom tawnhousos. Energy officiant and protasstanally dolsgnod

Frost froo rofrlgorotar Washer dryer hookups Gorbogo Dtsposot

Mshwoshor

^ star age ond clooot space CoWoTV

Some with firepioce

Rental oHko open Wookdoys 1-6 Coll - for informotloo wookdo^ 758 6061. Nights ond wookends 7560716.

Protasslooolly AAonogod By Romeo Eot. Inc

121 Apartments For Rent

115

Lots For Sale

ACRE LOT, wooded. 6 miles oast on Midway 33, *6500. 3 ocros In Stokes, *13,500 Speight Rooify In-vostmonts. 756-3220, moht 758-7741

risrsrtO Otyw*! T*' -

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bodroom ond 1 bodroom oportmonts C^pot, drapes, compactors, woshpr-dryor hooir^. pool, sauna, tennis court.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms. woshorOrycr hook-ups. coblo TV, pool, dub houoo, ptayground. Near ECU

Our Roputotlon Soys It All -"A Community Complox.

1401 Willow Stroot Offtco Comer Elm 6 Willow

752-4225

133 MoWta Homes For Rent

VERY NICE 3 bodroqnv 2 bo^ 12*70. control Oir, otactrIc ho^ oxcolloot taC^ily^/nooofs. 756 4081

13 X 68 2 bedroomo, air candi Ihoid, wishor/dryor Excortont

condition Good Iocotlon No pots . 7560801. _ .

i 12 X 60 Wta 12 X 65 Can^ hoot and air condition Woshor/Wyor. 3 twllos north of i;ltv Coll 756 Wt-

TWIN OAKS townhomos bodrooms. IV baths E

Now 2 offi

ctant hoot pump,

tor, dishwoihor, hookups. Privbcy foncoandpQtta. *295. 756 7400

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISK3N 2 bodroom oportmont. Range, rofrlg-orotor, dishwasher, wosnor/dryw loot pump. *280.

hw^^ corpoM, hoot pump.

DUPLEX lots tor solo In university aroo. Contact Rusco Incorporotad at 7563453.

GOOD LOCATION Buy to^ tar future building. Lol 147 x 200 lust beyond Cherry Oaks on SR 1736. Owner finoncing avollobto. *18,000. Coll Mosoloy Morcu* Realty, 746

CYPRESS GARDENS ^dmont*. ovailobto October 1, f bodroom

^O^FpR ^LE by owiwr. In

rv/TK wry WW9WPT ,

t Oaks- 756-1946 attar 6 PM

RESIDENTIAL LOTS LyrmctalOj Club Pinos. Wosthavon 111 Coll PorrySymrdl 756 7252. -

WOODED LOTS, Graylolgh, Lynndalo, Bolvodoro, ond Club hilo thoro Is a Blount and Boll,

Lynndalo. Bolvodoro, Pinos. Buy now ohilo good sotactlon. Coll Blout

1^3oog_

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200'. Ookmont Professional Plazo. Pro-tarrod Proponas. 756-7799,_

COLLEGE COURT Booutlfully landscoood prorty ranch, conv9-

Throe bodrooms, one both, Hying room with firoploco, family room with roplo, ^ookfasf furnaces ihad. $51,500. Ouffu Raal*

ty, ln^.7SfSg

FOR SALE by owner; 6 mmta old homo In Country Swiro Estates. 3 bodrooms, largo walk-ln ctos^ 1W bath, living room, \argm ootjn kitchen. Possibly 11?% oStumoblo toon. Coll 757 3141 oftpr 5.__

sImTi nrloet your storogo need Arlington Self Stor day.>i

FOR SALE ^

house on 1 acre lot. Oulot neighborhood In Aydon. This ho^ fooYuros craft Insert, . baautlful hardwood ft<W,.''omodolod nsld^ insulated, 20 x 20 shop- partial 8% loon assumption or FHA finoncing. AAust soli, ^,000. 746^483_

A DUPLEX, 2 bodrooms,^lV baths, applloncos, hook up. Convonlont location. *270.7567716 attar 6.

NEAR Cherry Oaks, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, groat room, with

largo workshop In (oar rtinioctot^ *6(9^500^^ Realty Invostmonts, 756-3220, night

7^-77.l

NO DOWN PAYMENT ta * 1 FmHA Brick ranch. Inclining llv Ing room, kitchon-don comblnatim, 3 bodrooms, l ceramic bath, carport. Like new. 34,50(^.

fxcTuslvo agency lijting- Call laino Trolano, at Atovis Butts Realty. 758-0655 or 7566346.

OWNER FINANCING, Hjxiso and wily' 5*r^iw^from PIrt Ptaza!

today for more details. First Colony Prooortlos. 355-2214

OWNER FINANCING at 12H% m this custom built homo, 2 yoars old, with fireplace, largo master bodroom. Located In ftto country CarpM, heat pump, utility r<^ and 2 car garage. Lily ftlchardson Gallorv of Homos, 757 32QP^_

$1000 DOWN wlir^y 3 bodr^ homo and lot with low^ monthly

paymonts. House loMtod 7 miles Mri of Groonvlllo. Call Carolina AAodalHwnos. 758-3171.

235 HOME, *4iiqO., 212 Hall Road, North Rivor Estates. Total pay

monts approximate^ *325 par month wifri S000 down if you qualify. Income limits have ro-carrtly boon raised for oxarlo a family of 4 wifh Income befww *14,000 to $36.000 House also can bo sold FHA or VA or Conventional. Call Faye ^won, 756-5258 nights; Winnta Evans 752-4224, or 752-2814, The Evans Company

J BEDROOM brick house. Kennedy Estates, Aydon. No down ^ymont to Qualltlod buyer. Call 746-6555.

$43,500 - 8% Farmers Homo AiSShioble. 3 bedro^, 1 hsth ranch with spacious krtcl^. Cart June Wyrlck, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3^ 758-7744

$49,900 - 9% ASSU/^BLE bodroom, 1 toth ranch. HmI pump. Etaautlfully decorated kitchon with built-in microwave. 15 x 30 swimming pool. Atony more extras. Call June Wyrlck, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 7563*0 75$-n44

$56,500. P/% assumption. No credit or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick rar^. Call Louise Hodge ai Aldridge A Southerland ^3500 or home 756

$% LOAN, bMutltal Anne

estate 12.2 miles from Greenville, 4500 square feet on 4 lots, garden, fruit trees, 1200 square foot porch, air condrtioned,_^,buildings, etc. $58,750, assume 8% loan of *37,000, ^ mJrtgage available 114% with *7000 or more down, opportunity of a lifetime. 752-50M._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ZZil

shop/office SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 day*, 7^ 7614 nights^

104 Condofiilniums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom, 2 bath luxury flat. *58,500. Call Louise " - at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or home, 756-5005.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySlza,AnyTypa

NASTIIIGS FORD

E.10th;>t. 758-0114

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Addiiions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

MR. FARMER...

Wactaafi(mcha,malca watarwayt. Iloorortar Abaektioaaarviea.

Call 753-2297

120

REMTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any forage need. Cail

___ -ege. Open

rldav9 5.CalT^^

AAon

121 Apartments For Rent

APPLIANCES, water and heat furnished. 2_ bedrooms. *250 ast Third

month. 24D1 East 758-4362 or 7561119

Stroot

AZALEAGARDENS

Groonvlllo's newest ond most uniquely furnished one bodroom apartments

All oloctrlc onargy officiant designed.

Qu4Mto size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryofs optional

Free water and sowar jnd yard maintonanco.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost froo rofrlgorators

Located In Azalea Gydon* near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pots.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 7567815

ups. pool

club house, etc

WEDGEWOODARAAS

Groonvlllo's most convonlont 2 bodroom, lVi both townhouso. Unique design. Now loosing. Rad BaiUMRoad.

7544)987

. bedroom, with air wBIt^

S125 Mo oeH.no Chtldron 758 4541

J bedroom

furniturod. wesher, oir. *150. Do 758^779 or 752 3076.

65 X 11 2 bedrooms, m baths. wMhor, dryer, ond ok ^80 par

month, *75 deposit Coll Tommy.

Th*nhlgW sIIng tiiot "tofwcycio? Now's the time *o do Itl Call Claoaflad today. 7520166

135 Office Space For Rent

oportmont.. Call days. 75 3ohts ond vtaokonds. / *661

758-6061;

BEDROOM attic oportmont. 3 blocks from University. Ideal tor one parson who wonH privacy. Partially furnished. *125 par rrxtntfi.

Security deposit. No

and a 3 bodroom townhouso. CoH wookdoys, 758-6061; wooknights,

yw-is

2 bedrooms plus don. Air, stove, rofrlgorotor. Noor university Atorrlod couple only. No children. plus

7U-37SObotwoon30p

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-4869

VVE HAVE CABLE TV

TRAIL AND stroot motorcycles ora selling fast In cMMSifiod. Adv^lso yoursfodoy. Coil 7520166.

503 EAST 4ffiT '2 bodroom, oir conditioned, 1 block from campus, looso ond ddoposit, 250. 756 1808.

SHOP TH%SE Mumns for lust oyorything you nood. And coll us

. I-

Shopping for a n^ cor? The

Our classlflod

compieS listings lii town ora found In the Classlflod ads avory day.

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

One and tvm bo^oom garden oportmonH. Corpotod, rang#, ro-frigorotor, dishwasher, disposal

127 Houses For Rent

BRICK HOUSE, 3 bodroom, 1 both, oxcoTlont neighborhood, $300 par month looso ond daposit required

frlgorotor, dishwasher, andcoblo TV Coovonlontiv located confer arta schools

756-3422 botwoon 9 a.m. ond 5:30 m. AAoodavs thru Fridays

to shopping canto Located |Osf off lOth

lusfoH 10th Stroot.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Exporlonco the unique In opartmont llvtag with nature outside your door.

COUNTRY BRICK HOME 4 bodrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchon with built-lns, garage, 219S square foot living area on wooded lOT. *550 month.

CX)URTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fIrMlacos, heat pumps (hooting cosH 56% lou than comparable units), dlshwash-or, washor/dryor hopk^iHM. >* TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thormopono windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAarry Lana Off Arlington Blyd-

756-5067

NEW, ENERGY officiant ^^9*: Convonlont to shoeing and medical area. Ona story brick, 2 bodrpoms, 1'/ baths. *295

ONE BEDROOM a^rtmont. 426 West Fifth Stroot. *180 a month. *180 deposit required. Call 756-5334 or 758^77.

Associates, 756 756-8285

ONE BEDROOM oportmont. Furnished, utllltios Included. Short term loose. Cable TV Otde London Inn. 756 5555.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bodr<ws, Vh baths, firoplacos, outside storaoe. 7567252

NICE QUIET 2

mont. In rosldontal neighborhood noor collage. Rant Inclp^ wptor

SHENANDOAH TOWNHOUSES

Now tastefully docorotod onargy efficient 2 bedroom townhomos. m baths, appliances, washor/dryor hookups, peaceful location, conve-nlontTo mall and hospital. *295 par month. Coll:

752-2040 or 7568904

noor college. . ^

and sowoge. Qnly_ gujot nooqa

P3elg

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 o.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bodroom townhwiso wrt-monta. 1212 Roitoanks Road. Dlsh-washar, rofrto^ator, range, disposal IncludodT Wo also tov# Cable TV Vary convonlont to Pitt Plaza and University. Also soma furnished apartmonta ovolloblo.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurar*

752-1010

ROOFING

STORM VYINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Addiiions.

C.L. Lupton, Co,

CRAFTED SERVICES

QuaNty fumHuro RoflntoMng and raptara. Supafler caning far aH typa tawira, largar staactlon at euatem pietura framing, aurvay sttawiany langtti, aM lypaa ef ptalata. handtaraftad ropa ham-ffloeka, aalaclad Iramad raproductlona.

Eastm Carotina Sheltered Workshop

lndU8trttaParfc.Hwy. 13 TSMin IA.M.4:aaP.M.

QraanyWa, N.C.

BIGWTIRID NURttSt'

VARIOUS FULL TIME AND PART TIME POSITION AVAILABLE ON 7-S SHIFT IN A PROGRESSIVE SO BED MEDICAL AND SURGICAL HOSPITAL.

WE ARE AN EXPANDINQ A.M.I. HOSPITAL WITH EXCELLENT BENEFITS AND MANY CAREER OP-PORTUNmES WTTHIN THE COMPANY. E.O.E.

CONTACT:

DARCY M. WATSON. R.N., M.S.N.

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

ROCKY MOUNT SANITARIUM 1831NOELL LANE. ROCKY MOUNT. N.C.

PHONE: 44SaiH

Tlie Reel Estate Corner

EXCHANGE

2 bedroom, 1V4 bath Atlantic Baach oondominhim, for houaa or duplax within walking diatanca of ECU. By ownar/broker.

752-2579__

GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

Wa Must Sell

SNAPPm

MOWERS Reduced! Endtof-Season CLOSEOUT

Isnt it about time somebody built a car that has everything? Well, somebody has;

MM088l0r

n8MiH(8E40r.

So, get the beet deal going - -pliia, for a limited time only:

^500

CASH REBATE from Chrysler

par month. WaHon 377; attar 6 p.

.. _ ly quiet mature anolv. >240. 7565991.

ONE BEDROOM. furnlhad apartments or mobile horna* for rant. Contact J T or Tommy 756 7815

William*, 756-^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price $10950

Reg. Price $158.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

509 S. Evans St.

752-2175

It. Call

you have tomathlng for tala. Ad-VIor* are committed to

ATTRACTIVE, new otfIc# ipaca. 1500 square feat. 2007 South cyaro Street, botada AAolav Brortiari

Aaancv. Call 756 3374 _

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet ortlca space. Excallent location. Call TMjm

NEW OFFICE suite with office*^ Carpet, utilities furnithad. 550 sQuara (eat. Van Flaming. 7560235.

OAKAAONT PLAZA I30 feat of prime office space, 6 rcwn plus recaption, sacratary. areas, all carpatad. 756-1888, 9 5

xta0kdav*.

OFFICES FOR LEASE ^ <^act J T or Tommy Williams, 7S6-7|15.

PRIME loeatlon at Oakiwt Plaza, Route 43, Highway frontage. 1500 Muara feat of retail oHica Call 756 5721. _

3101 SOUTH Evans Street 4 ojflcw, recaption room, carpet, heat, air. 1100 square feet. Van Flaming, 2S66235. ---

142 Rootnnnata Wanted

FEMALE roommate wanted for a 3 bedroom house. *80 a month mus *105 daposit Great location Call 758 0838 after 6; 30

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE TO share 2 bedroom apartment, rani, Vj utilities. No deposit required Call after 6. 7S646H.

AAALE roommate to share 2 bedroom condominium. Completely furnished, central air and t^f, cabla TV jacks. Utilities furnished 1160. Call 756 5330 days or 756 9969 after/

Realty 746-2135.

AAosalay Atorcus

COUNTRY house. 6 rooms with bath, II miles south o( uraanvllla. Call 524 5507. _

PICK UP A little extra mpnav by selling used Items In tha classified

section of 7520166

mis newspaper. Call

HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 1 oath. Near ECU and High School. Atorriads preferred. Lease, *350. Avallabla SMtambar 10. Call 752 0180 or 756-3210

LARGE 3 BEDROOAA, IVj baths, wood fireplace and fencad > .d. 758-0180 after 5

1711 TREEAAONT DRIVE Next to Elmhurst School. 3 bedrooms, gas heat and air. Available October 1 UawtnddtBfftn 7m .3054

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. *425 Contact Jeannette Co:

7561322.

ox AgwKy, Inc

IF There'S

rant, boy, tr---

classified columns place your ad

:XS"a.TSr2

lumns. Call 752-6166 to

129

Lot$For Rent

FOR RENT LARGE private trailer lot In country. 7M-3386 after 7 PM

TRAILER LOT 5 miles Norm of Graanvllla, Highway 13 and 11 752-6524 artar 5 p.m

Atoving away? lighter by selling Items with a fast ad. Call 7520166.

Make tha trip those unnaadad action Classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED: Female roommate to share '/* expenses. For more in formation call 355-2853 in Graanvllla.

ROOMMATE WANTED Py rant and utilities. Rent Is *180 a month. Kenland AAanor, Call 756-

144 Wanted To Buy

WANTED: used garden tillar. Cail 752 3158 after S. _

148 Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO LEASE tobacco pounds, (fall 758 2873.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Drapertes From Cu8tomrs Own Fabrics

Baker's Hone Decoratiig

2723 E. 10th street 752-1103

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Compulpr Center Vemorial Dr 756-6/21

UCmM PRACTICAL NURHSi

7-3/11-7: PRIVATE 50 BED MEDICAL AND SURGICAL HOSPITAL NEEDS TWO LP.N.S TO ROTATE 2 SHIFTS. ONE POSITION IN I.C.U./C.C.U. ONE POSITION IN MEDICAL-8URQICAL. EXCELLENT BENEFITS AND FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE. E.O.E.

CONTACT:

DARCY M. WATSON, R.N., M.S.N. DIRECTOR OF NURSING ROCKY MOUNT SANITARIUM 1031 NOELL UNE, ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. PHONE: 443-9101

SALES PERSON

Established local firm is seeking a self-motivated Individual who is willing to work. No overnight travel, work within 50 mile radius of Greenville. $25 - $40,000 per year. Excellent company benefits. Send resume to: Sales, P.O. Box 469, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Thky to driving piMsure

the Key toyeertofeervice

Th0K9ytoTru8r

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1977 Fofd Mustang II

Silver with maroon Interior, SOO CO 4 speed, radio............. O\M

1979 Audi Fox

Silver trimmed in black velour Interior, QTI sport package, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, ^ sunroof, aloy wheels, 45,000 5

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White with white landau

roof, light blue Interior,

equipped with tilt wheel,

cruise control, AM-FM ^

stereo, rally wheats, 9 9^C||

MIcheiin radala........... %3 & %M\M

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

silver Anniversary Edition.

Has every option avallaWe 9^0 CO from factory. A rare pleca... # OvV

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Medium yellow, buckskin

velour Intertor, buckskin

landau roof, tiit wheel,

cruise control, 80-40 seat, ^ ^ ^

AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 9^*7 C||

37,000 miles................V# VW

1979 Volvo 242 DL

Dark ginger with buckskin interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed,

AM-FM stereo, radial tires, 9*7/I CO Aloy wheels, 30,000 mile? ..

1980 Honda Accord Hatchback

2 door, Chocolate with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, reclining seat, automatic hatchback release, 24,000 miles.......

1980 Renault LeCar

Brand new, never titled. Air condition, AM-FM stereo,

MIcheiin tires, 40 plus MPG.

1976 Cadillac Sedan De

Firethorn red metallic, white $ vinyl top, loaded, nice.......

1976 Buick Electra

2 door hardtop.

Loaded, 59,000 miles........

7250

5650

2950

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, sport wheels, S/j Q

bucket seats, console ^ 3f e/ V

1979 Honda Civic CVCC

Yellow.5speed,AM-FM ^ m ^ stereo, air condition, $^OC||

24,000 miles................. V

Bob Barbour

HHE1E3E3VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

, -1 DaUy Reflecto-, Greenvle, N.C.-Tueaday, September I5,iwi

pVi'' ^ -s' '--

P '<#' ',W

^ J^y1^S .v ^ i3w*

S? xSfi a*!^^ri?A.

-'M

and low tan too.

''^AGE

4mg

l-0WTar9

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

ULTRA LIGHTS 4 mg. lar 4 mq, nicotine. FILTTR 9 mq , 0,8 mg nicotine, av per r maretie hy FTC method

mUM

.;,'->Si**BVa

WrSjKill"

i'-. ... -.n'.

"L^

ROSES PLEDGE TO OUR CUSTOMERS E is Roses honest inleiEton to have every advertised Mem in stock: however, due to the certain purchases we will be unable to issue rainchecks; toese Mams wM carry a "NO RAINCHECKS" message, Also, Rose's reserves the right to Imit quantMies on any advertised itom. All Mams are sold on a Irst come basis.

iriw?

IlKIHI

Tin IF

,.Jra.

-fe

HANDY HOME l>LASTICS... Choose a 10 qt wastebasket. 1 bu. laundry basket, spout pail, utility tub, 4,16 oz tumblers otJ gal. pitcher

LUSTROWARE* PLASTIC ASSORTMENT. Choose a 1.0 bushel size,laundry basket, a wastebasket, easy to pour spout pail or dishpan. Many colors.

STAINLESS STEEL PIZZA CtfT- STAINLESS COOKIE CUTTERS

j^TER. Built-in linger rest. 6 per set.

r ftONEWARE SOWL WITH

Various cotoren bands

*THfi FASHION HANGER". Cot-tar contoured swii>et hooks.

2 ALL PURPOSE LUXURY HANGERS.

^^'""mdOe sox. HanO 13" K 5" DECORATIVE WOODEN

BOOK RACK.

ft8 Roses FiLM PROCESSING POLICY ... that when you process your film with us ycHi are guaranteed ... The Best Quality with the 'Fastest Service P(8ible' and youll only be charged for the prints you pick ... not the Varmits" ... and you know me, I sure doni tike them blasted varmits, so Roses is my Photo Headquarters. Photo Processing is available in Mississippi. Yoaemtte Sam's Twin Print Special is not availabie in Missiealppi.

Single Print Price List

12 Exposures, Reg. 2.99 Sate 2i19

20 Exposures. Reg. 4.39 Sate 3.19

24 Exposures, Reg. 5.23 Sate SjW

36 Exposures. Reg.. 7.33 Sate 5J99

RESTAURANT SPECIAL

BBQ PORK SPECIAL

YOUR CHOICB

DINNER:

Om % lb. of BSQ Pont wHh creamy slew arwi fries.

Only *2.19S

SANDWICH:

A genofoue aarving of BOCLr Pork on an open4acad bunr* arved with pickia chipa.

Only 99*s

AVAJLABtl AT MOiT ROSES STORES

97^

SCniPTOe fflASASLr' j PIN. Writes smoothly. Avsll-

4 able In Blue or Stack ink.

0-TIPS* SAPETY SWAiS

T70 doublt-tipped swabs with flexible sticks.

CASHMine tEAtlYY SOAM-S^ pk0. Total nt wt acji,